By Kelcey Caulder

An executive with the Atlanta Housing Authority collected fraudulent housing assistance payments and pandemic relief funds, the U.S. Department of Justice said Monday. 

By Madeline Lyskawa

The U.S. Department of Defense said on Tuesday that Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ordered a reevaluation of the discharge status of service members who were involuntarily removed from the military after they refused to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. 

By Gianna Ferrarin

It was premature for a trial court to find that a liability statute protected a Bronx-based nursing home from a suit over a patient's death, a New York appellate court ruled Thursday, concluding further fact inquiry is needed in the case. 

By Ben Adlin

Amazon shoppers accusing the e-commerce giant of price-gouging during the COVID-19 pandemic urged a Seattle federal judge to sanction the company for allegedly destroying an "untold number of documents" crucial to their proposed consumer class action.

By Mark Payne

The U.S. Supreme Court told a Louisiana appeals court Monday that it incorrectly found that a state law protecting healthcare providers from civil liability during public health emergencies bars an HIV patient from alleging federal discrimination claims after being denied aquatherapy during the COVID-19 pandemic.

By Anne Cullen

The U.S. Supreme Court asked Monday for the federal government's input on a group of religious workers' challenge to a pandemic-era New York state policy requiring healthcare providers to make their employees be vaccinated against COVID-19.