Big Law leaders who faced unexpected political and economic turmoil this year hope to leave at least some of it in the rearview mirror in 2026.

The groups behind the proposed database say it would let companies report incidents and alert the government about emerging threats. The suggestions come as AI incidents appear to be surging.

New Jersey Attorney General Matt Platkin (D) has picked a lot of fights. He’s fought with the president, with state politicians of both parties, and with policing units he oversees. He’s even flipped ...

Opinion: In-house roles at law firms and other companies always evolve with the times. In 2025, tech—particularly artificial intelligence—made an indelible mark in the field. This year, we examined ...

Business advocates may not be able to get rid of the book-income tax they dislike, but they’ve scored some victories in softening its impact—and they’re focused on winning more in 2026.

President Donald Trump ends his first year back in the White House with more appointments overall to the federal bench but fewer appeals court confirmations compared to the same point in 2017.

Cryptocurrency investors will head into a new and confusing tax season next year as they receive the first-ever batch of reporting statements disclosing information from their digital asset ...

Opinion: Artificial intelligence is rapidly changing the landscape for a diverse range of industries, especially for the practice of law. These pieces provide an overview of the current state and ...

Starbucks Corp. is set to enter 2026 with six pending cases in the Fifth Circuit challenging National Labor Relations Board rulings, although none of the conduct at issue occurred within the circuit’s ...

Larry Ellison has built the world’s third-largest fortune by holding tight to his Oracle Corp. stock, rarely selling his shares and instead relying on loans to fund billions in investments and ...

President Donald Trump was sued for adding his name last week to that of Washington’s premier art venue — the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts — without approval from Congress.

A jury ordered Johnson & Johnson to pay about $1.56 billion to a Maryland woman who blamed the company’s talc-based baby powder for causing her asbestos-linked cancer, the largest such verdict for an ...