Weil Gotshal Moves To Wind Down, Capping A Stunning Fall For A Wall Street Legal Powerhouse

Weil, Gotshal & Manges, one of the most recognized names in American corporate law, is preparing to shut its doors.

Serbia’s Student-Led Movement Ends 14 Years of Vucic Rule in Historic Election Upset

BELGRADE Serbia’s student-led political movement declared victory in Sunday’s snap parliamentary election, bringing an end to 14 years of dominance

Can Foreign Workers in Canada Be Fired? Understanding Employment Rights

Yes. Foreign workers in Canada can be dismissed, but employers must follow the employment laws that apply to the job.

Can Employers Freeze Annual Raises? Understanding Employee Rights

Inflation, geopolitical conflicts, rising artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure costs, and increasing memory chip prices are forcing businesses to reconsider their

Lindsay Clancy Lawsuit: Latest Case Update, Mistrial and What Happens Next

The Lindsay Clancy lawsuit and criminal case are now at a critical point. On September 4, 2026, a Massachusetts judge

Trajector Medical Lawsuit: What Veterans Should Know About the Class Action, Allegations, and Consumer Complaints

A federal class action filed in April 2026 accuses Trajector Medical of charging veterans thousands of dollars, in some cases

Anthropic Copyright Lawsuit: $1.5B Settlement Gets Final Approval

TL;DR A federal judge in San Francisco granted final approval to a $1.5 billion settlement between Anthropic and a class

Trump Aides Fear Situation Room Recordings of Epstein Talks Reached NYT Reporters

Officials worry undisclosed audio from one of the country’s most secure rooms could surface in a new book on the

The Question That Shook Oslo: Modi, the Press, and a Norwegian Reporter Who Refused to Stay Quiet

When journalist Helle Lyng Svendsen shouted a question at India’s Prime Minister as he walked out of a joint briefing

Gig Economy Workers’ Rights in New Zealand: How a Landmark Uber Ruling Was Overtaken by Law

The Supreme Court confirmed Uber drivers were employees. Parliament rewrote the rules. Now, gig workers across Aotearoa face the most