Bloomberg Law

Coinbase Global Inc. sued two federal financial regulators in a bid to obtain records on their policing of crypto trading, the latest twist in a series of legal fights between one of the largest crypto platforms and Washington agencies.

The US Supreme Court is poised to allow abortions in medical emergencies in Idaho, according to a copy of the opinion that was briefly posted on the court’s website.

The US Supreme Court cleared the Biden administration to communicate freely with social media companies in an election-year ruling that bolsters the government’s ability to seek removal of what officials see as misinformation.

Federal judges on the nation’s trial and appeals courts have accepted private flights, football tickets, and thousands of dollars in cash gifts, according to an analysis of disclosure data by a judicial transparency watchdog.

The world’s biggest record labels are suing two artificial intelligence startups, taking an aggressive stance to protect their intellectual property against technology that makes it easy for people to generate music based on existing songs.

Artificial intelligence and other technology companies are pushing their large language models out of the cloud and onto users’ personal devices in a move they say will enhance privacy and security.

Recreational marijuana is now legal in half the states, and many have turned to social equity licenses to help diversify an expanding but overwhelmingly White industry valued last year at nearly $29 billion, according to one projection. But the rollout of the programs has been flawed, sparking criticism and legal challenges. 

A divided US Supreme Court threw out the federal ban on bump stocks, saying regulators exceeded their power by outlawing the rapid-fire devices after they were used in the deadliest mass shooting in the country’s history.