Law

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What to Know: FTX’s Sam Bankman-Fried Arrested

By Andrew R. Chow

E.U.’s Ambitious New Tech Rules to Be Delayed Further Into 2022

By Jillian Deutsch and Nikos Chrysoloras / Bloomberg

European Union Announces New Big Tech Regulations

By Billy Perrigo

Michael Bloomberg OKs Release of 3 Women's NDAs

By Madeleine Carlisle and Tara Law
More in Law

A Federal Court Threw Out A High Profile Climate Lawsuit. Here's What It Might Mean For The Future of Climate Litigation

A federal court dismissed the climate change case on Friday, "reluctantly" concluding that the issue should not be raised with the courts

By Madeleine Carlisle

Frontier Airlines Hit With Sexual Assault Lawsuit

Two women have alleged in a lawsuit that they were sexually assaulted on Frontier Airlines flights — and the airline failed to respond

By Madeleine Carlisle

President Trump Invoked Executive Privilege. Here's the History of That Presidential Power

From George Washington to Richard Nixon to today

By Olivia B. Waxman

We Argued the Biggest Supreme Court Abortion Case Since Roe. Here’s How to Protect a Woman’s Right to Choose

"Anyone grasping for optimism is mistaken," write the co-counsel for Planned Parenthood v. Casey

By Kathryn Kolbert and Linda J. Wharton

We Don't Have to Imagine the Consequences of Abortion Bans. We Just Have to Look to the Past

"If those laws are upheld, we can expect many of the old methods of enforcement to be re-enacted"

By Leslie J. Reagan

The Fight Over the Mueller Report Will Reveal Just How Political the Courts Have Become

And raise questions about Obama-era stonewalling and a sitting justice's family history

By Martin London

The Freedom of the Press Is Enshrined in the First Amendment—But What That Means Has Changed

"It’s hard to know what the framers thought, but if you take the sum of history of the U.S., you have to be really discouraged and deeply concerned about the way in which free speech and free press are being talked about today"

By Olivia B. Waxman

The Justice Department Suddenly Changed Its Mind About the Constitution to Defend Trump’s Businesses

In the past two years, the Department has contradicted its entire history

By Kathleen Clark

Why the Mueller Report Shouldn't Be the Final Word on Trump, Russia and Obstruction of Justice

There is much that future investigations could still uncover

By Joyce White Vance

Robert Mueller Was Wrong. President Trump Can Be Indicted

According to a lawyer whose decades-old case was central to Mueller's decision

By Martin London

Why Barr Won't Be Able to Keep the Mueller Report's Most Important Parts Private

The Attorney General would have to contend with two crucial court decisions

By Martin London

Why the Mueller Report Might Disappoint Almost Everybody

What to know if you're expecting a "collusion" charge

By Renato Mariotti

The President Has Been Implicated in a Crime. Statutes of Limitations Should Not Save Him

A former lawyer for Vice President Spiro Agnew recommends a solution

By Martin London

My Client Resigned From the White House. It's Time for Trump to Think About His Children and Do the Same

Impeachment should be far from the President's only concern

By Martin London

This Supreme Court Case on Hunting Is Really About a 150-Year-Old Treaty and Wyoming's Existence as a State

The implications of the case go all the way back to the 19th century

By Olivia B. Waxman

I Was a Sex-Crimes Prosecutor. Here’s Why ‘He Said, She Said’ Is a Myth

A former Assistant U.S. Attorney explains its roots in medieval law

By Allison Leotta
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