By Anna Sanders

Often isolated from co-workers and lacking established support networks, young attorneys have been particularly susceptible during the coronavirus pandemic to mental health struggles that were already pervasive in the legal profession.

By Christopher Crosby

A port authority that docked cruise ships during the pandemic stands to collect more than £1.5 million ($2 million) in fees from the sale of two luxury liners after a London judge said Tuesday that it was not unfair to increase charges when the ship operator went bankrupt.

By Bill Wichert

Cosmetics company L'Occitane Inc. filed for Chapter 11 protection in New Jersey bankruptcy court Tuesday, outlining plans to shutter nearly two dozen locations as the retailer grapples with more than $100 million in debt.

By Mohnish Zaveri, Sujay Dave and Avishi Agarwal

Disputes over business values in M&A transactions have increased as equity markets continue to grapple with uncertainty over the full extent of pandemic-related disruptions, but sticking to the basics and critically evaluating inputs and assumptions will provide the most credible result, say Mohnish Zaveri, Sujay Dave and Avishi Agarwal at The Brattle Group.

By Adam Lidgett

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday threw out decisions that permitted a Texas bar on abortions throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, the same day the justices tossed an order that stopped Tennessee's now-expired ban on surgical abortions during the pandemic's early days.

By Andrew Kragie

With a Democrat in the White House, veterans of congressional investigations expect Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill to shift most oversight to the private sector, probing industries ranging from pharmaceutical companies to banks to manufacturers.