By Jade Martinez-Pogue

Three former ESPN employees claiming they were illegally fired after being denied religious exemptions from the company's COVID-19 vaccine policy are trying to back up their case with a "conspiracy-laden narrative" of the government's supposed control over large, Fortune 50 companies in shaping public opinion about vaccination, argued ESPN, Disney and others in asking that the suit be thrown out.

By Rachel Riley

A Seattle federal judge gave the green light Tuesday to a class action settlement that will require U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to pay $500,000 in legal fees for a group of medically vulnerable immigrants who claimed the agency did not do enough to protect them from COVID-19 while detaining them.

By Rae Ann Varona

An Arizona federal judge tossed a proposed class action accusing Raytheon of misleading shareholders about its accounting and financing controls, saying the shareholders failed to connect a federal criminal subpoena into the defense company to any of its alleged misconduct.

By Gina Kim

The University of Rochester can't escape a student's proposed class action over tuition fees paid during the COVID-19 pandemic, a New York federal judge said Thursday, citing a ruling in a similar case against New York University that found its catalog promising in-person learning could form the basis of an implied contract. 

By Kelcey Caulder

Delta Air Lines Inc. has reached a class settlement with customers who sued the airline for refunds for flights canceled during the coronavirus pandemic, agreeing to pay them cash awards or offer flight credits equal to the cost of their canceled tickets with interest, as well as more than $2 million in attorney fees, according to a motion filed Friday.

By Michael Nunes

Ohio urged the U.S. Supreme Court to review a Sixth Circuit decision that threw out the state's challenge to restrictions in the American Rescue Plan Act, calling a provision mandating that funds not go toward tax cuts ambiguous.