By Rae Ann Varona

A Nebraska company that provided COVID-19 testing for Aetna has filed suit in California federal court, alleging that the insurer owes it more than $53 million for testing services but has refused to pay up.

By Grace Elletson

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission failed for the third time to secure court approval of a $30,000 settlement agreement that would end a pregnancy bias case against a child advocacy organization, with a Pennsylvania federal judge saying he still wasn't satisfied.

By Irene Spezzamonte

The Illinois attorney general backed two workers claiming Amazon owes them for the time they spent on COVID-19 screenings, arguing to the state's Supreme Court that Illinois wage law is more expansive than the Fair Labor Standards Act and includes no exception for preliminary and postliminary activities. 

By David Steele

The National Basketball Association will pay former referee Leroy Richardson nearly $700,000 to resolve his remaining claims regarding his firing for refusing the league's COVID-19 vaccination mandate, the two sides told a New York federal judge Tuesday.

By Katryna Perera

A New York federal judge tossed a proposed class action accusing United States Oil Fund LP and its backers of misleading investors during the 2020 oil crash, finding it does not plead actionable misstatements or omissions about pandemic-related risks the exchange-traded fund faced, or knowledge of wrongdoing by the defendants.

By Grace Elletson

A scientific lab operator in Tennessee has agreed to shell out $2.8 million to end a U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission probe into allegations that it unlawfully denied accommodations to workers who sought religious exemptions to its COVID-19 vaccine mandate, the agency said Tuesday.