The White House is standing by its nominee for a judgeship on the Eastern District of Tennessee amid a holdup from Sen. Marsha Blackburn, R-Tenn., a White House official confirmed to Law360 on Thursday.

The family of Renée Good, who was killed in January when an immigration officer fired gunshots into her car earlier this year, sued the United States on Thursday, along with the officer and other federal officials involved in the immigration crackdown in Minneapolis.

A recent change to the rules governing how federal court leaders handle the reassignment of judicial clerks due to misconduct claims against a judge is unlikely to lead to investigations into those allegations and so won't improve those clerks' working conditions or judicial accountability, court reform advocates say.

President Donald Trump announced Thursday that he's nominating Todd Butler, a managing partner at Phelps Dunbar LLP, to serve as a judge on the Fifth Circuit. 

Morgan Lewis & Bockius LLP announced its new global leadership team Thursday as longtime partner David McManus kicked off his five-year term as firm chair.

Artist management company FAE has sued Rita Ora, alleging that the British-Albanian singer failed to pay more than £3.2 million ($4.2 million) in commission to her management company, according to a claim filed at a London court.

An unsettled copyright theory over competition from artificial intelligence-generated works and a trademark clash between Texas and an association representing descendants of those who fought at the Battle of the Alamo lead this edition of Law360's look at emerging copyright and trademark issues.

The FAA recently announced about $1.1 billion in grants for projects at hundreds of airports, and some of those funds will be used for major airport real estate work.

A $40 million arbitration award in a case over an Uber incident and looming litigation against the federal government over a highly publicized U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement raid on a Hyundai-LG plant in Georgia lead Law360's Tort Report, which compiles recent personal injury and medical malpractice news that may have flown under the radar.

A Federal Bar Association discussion Wednesday in California about AI and how it will be regulated in the United States prompted the Northern District's new chief judge to ask whether Congress' "inability to pass laws" will leave it to the courts "to figure out how we're going to do this."

In this month's review of defamation fights, Law360 highlights a new suit over right-wing media personality Candace Owens and her conspiracy theories about the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, as well as Quinn Emanuel's disqualification from a suit against a former client.

A Washington, D.C., federal judge handed a win to Visa and Mastercard on Wednesday, dismissing a long-running class action accusing the credit card giants of running afoul of antitrust laws with ATM fee rules that hurt machine owners.

Georgia Gov. Brian P. Kemp has appointed the managing partner of Daniels Law LLC to fill a judicial vacancy following the July death of Judge Howard Cauldwell Kaufold Jr.

A Virginia woman filed a proposed class action on Tuesday accusing Midkiff Muncie & Ross PC of failing to protect her personal information from a cyberattack that the mid-Atlantic firm says it discovered in December.

U.S. Sen. Marsha Blackburn alleges in a federal complaint filed Wednesday that Jack Smith illegally subpoenaed her phone records as part of an investigation into alleged efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.

The Seventh Circuit will take on tricky employment discrimination questions in cases over vaccine requirements and recent U.S. Supreme Court precedent, while the Third Circuit will weigh in on a contentious equal pay fight and the Second Circuit will consider an attorney's fight to revive her bias case. Here's a look at four oral arguments that discrimination attorneys should keep tabs on in October.

Hormel Foods said Wednesday it has agreed to purchase a Wisconsin supplier of processed chicken to food-service establishments for more than $1 billion, with Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP advising Hormel and Michael Best & Friedrich LLP representing the seller.

Independence Blue Cross has agreed to pay $22.5 million to resolve allegations from the federal government that the company violated the False Claims Act by submitting inaccurate and untruthful diagnosis for its Medicare Advantage Plan enrollees, the U.S. attorney's office in Philadelphia said Wednesday.

New York City must restart the rollout of its tax on high-value second homes because the city's tax agency relied on incomplete data when initially determining whether properties were primary residences that were exempt from the tax, a state court judge ruled Tuesday.

Big players in the news business are weighing in on an obscure legal clash over a hospital rating system they say could have massive implications for free speech and the American press.

As artificial intelligence agents do things their creators never intended, the healthcare industry is taking a beat.