By Martin Croucher

The Treasury has warned that it will act if insurers continue to deduct from claims payouts the value of government grants a business has received — a practice that has angered companies already reeling from the economic effect of the COVID-19 lockdown.

By Emma Whitford

While dozens of states enacted eviction moratoriums this spring in response to the pandemic, South Dakota made no special accommodations. New efforts are focused on supporting Native American tenants in the state, where affordable housing and legal aid have been hard to come by.

By Mike Curley

A Florida federal judge has denied an insurer's bid to toss a suit by a gynecologist's office alleging it wrongfully denied coverage of losses stemming from the COVID-19 shutdown, making it the fourth federal court case to move past the dismissal stage.

By Bryan Koenig

Despite the upheavals stemming from COVID-19, U.S. and European antitrust enforcers have not slacked off on competition and merger enforcement, although some delays have crept in, experts say.

By Jennifer Doherty

Two more Democratic lawmakers Friday joined a growing list of politicians calling to investigate U.S. Department of Defense spending, following reports that the department redirected most of a $1 billion CARES Act appropriation meant to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic to non-emergency contractors instead.

By Dave Simpson

A New York City landlord's efforts to terminate the lease of Club Monaco on Broadway during the pandemic "is not only cruel considering the current environment, but illegal," the Ralph Lauren-owned retailer said in a lawsuit filed in New York state court on Thursday.