By P.J. D'Annunzio

Upper Bucks County Technical School in Pennsylvania violated its former executive director's First Amendment rights by firing him for speaking out about the school's COVID-19 mask exemption policy, a federal jury found Friday, awarding him $494,000 in his discrimination lawsuit against the school.

By Grace Elletson

A Black Jehovah's Witness can't pursue his lawsuit claiming that Boston's COVID-19 vaccination mandate violated his religious beliefs and cost him his job as a cop, a Massachusetts federal judge ruled, finding his case lacked evidence that the city treated him differently because of his beliefs.

By Tim Ryan

This week, the Second Circuit will consider whether to revive a lawsuit brought by teachers who accused their Long Island school district of unlawfully banning them from displaying LGBTQ+ pride flags in their classrooms. Here, Law360 looks at this and other cases on the docket in New York.

By Grace Elletson

A federal judge permanently cleaved claims Wednesday from a lawsuit alleging Pennsylvania State University's COVID-19 vaccine testing policy for workers who skipped immunizations discriminated against a former employee's evangelical beliefs, ruling the ex-worker's qualms with the policy weren't informed by his religious convictions.

By Hope Patti

An insurer said an auto parts manufacturer can't get $50 million in coverage for COVID-19 losses, telling a North Carolina federal court the company concealed that an employee's positive test result was false since it was the only evidence that the virus was present at one of the manufacturer's facilities.

By Grace Dixon

Washington and a host of municipal governments throughout the state urged a federal court to toss landlords' suit challenging several pandemic-era eviction moratoria, arguing the claims are barred by a three-year statute of limitations.