By Alyssa Aquino

Senate Democrats have pressed the Biden administration to resolve inequities between its treatment of fleeing Afghans and Ukrainians, chiding the administration for approving only hundreds of Afghans for humanitarian parole over several months, despite approving thousands of Ukrainians in a few weeks.

By Marco Poggio

Global firms have seen a surge in demand on matters related to the sanctions on Russia. Partners and practice leaders gave Law360 Pulse an account of how areas such as import and export control, international trade and money laundering are seeing a significant surge in demand.

By Caroline Simson

The recent unprecedented withdrawal of companies from Russia has been hailed by the court of public opinion as the morally correct choice, but experts say it's unlikely that arbitral tribunals adjudicating the expected avalanche of resulting contract disputes will put much weight on ethics.

By Ronan Barnard

The head of a major bank in Russia has called for the country to replace the international Basel banking regulations with a wholly Russian version, which could put the country still reeling from Western sanctions into deeper economic isolation.

By Clarice Silber

Robinson & Cole LLP has joined more than a dozen law firms in offering humanitarian and legal aid in support of the people of Ukraine amid Russia's monthslong military invasion.

By Humberto J. Rocha

The world's largest aircraft lessor has sued a Russian carrier for £339 million ($427 million), accusing it of using sanctions as cover to keep eight Boeing airplanes in the latest dispute stemming from the Western crackdown on Moscow.