The UK’s financial regulator proposed lifting its ban on retail investors buying exchange-traded products tied to cryptocurrencies, seeking to bolster competitiveness against a resurgent US crypto market under Donald Trump.

The implications of a major international prisoner swap in February—the deal that released American schoolteacher Marc Fogel from a Russian prison—will reach a San Francisco courtroom Friday.

The California regulator overseeing the state’s cryptocurrency licensing law will need additional funding to start the program by its scheduled implementation date of July 1, 2026.

Binance Holdings Ltd.’s head of financial crime compliance, Tigran Gambaryan, who was detained last year in Nigeria for about eight months, is leaving the world’s largest crypto exchange.

On its path to raising $1.1 billion in an initial public offering this week, stablecoin issuer Circle Internet Group Inc. proved why cryptocurrency companies are lucrative clients for the world’s top law firms.

Circle Internet Group Inc. had one of the splashiest debuts in years, with shares surging 168% after the company and some of its shareholders raised nearly $1.1 billion in an upsized initial public offering.

Participants in Liberty Mutual Group Inc.'s 401(k) plan can go to trial on key claims in their lawsuit challenging the plan’s fee levels and investment performance, a Massachusetts federal judge ruled.

Tesla Inc.’s shares rose in early trading Friday after Elon Musk suggested he was open to making amends with President Donald Trump, easing tensions after their simmering feud erupted into a public war of words a day earlier.

Soaring temperatures, which are deadlier than any other natural disaster, will endanger the health and productivity of millions of Americans this summer.

When a notorious gang of Ukrainian cybercriminals hit a crucial database, the regulator quickly downplayed the breach. One of the hackers says the system is still a soft target.

Recent “kids code” legislation passed by Vermont and Nebraska threatens companies with new compliance hurdles.

For months, Tesla shareholders were tormented by Elon Musk’s role in the administration of President Donald Trump. But any relief brought by his formal government exit last week quickly turned to fear as the electric-vehicle maker’s chief executive traded barbs with his former boss.

When a notorious gang of Ukrainian cybercriminals hit a crucial database, the regulator quickly downplayed the breach. One of the hackers says the system is still a soft target.

The implications of a major international prisoner swap in February—the deal that released American schoolteacher Marc Fogel from a Russian prison—will reach a San Francisco courtroom Friday.

A long shot provision in President Donald Trump’s budget bill raises questions about whether proposed court limits would apply to enforcing contempt citations in bankruptcy cases.

Recent “kids code” legislation passed by Vermont and Nebraska threatens companies with new compliance hurdles.

Steptoe’s Jennifer Quinn-Barabanov and Zachary Schreiber explain how e-commerce companies can avoid getting hauled into court across the country after the Ninth Circuit’s Shopify decision.

Online pornography providers Bellsea Enterprises US Inc. and Vergil Services Inc. were hit with separate lawsuits Thursday alleging they shared users’ sensitive personal information with Google LLC in violation of the Video Privacy Protection Act.

Harvard University won a temporary reprieve from President Donald Trump’s ban on its international students entering the US, a legal setback for the administration in its high-profile fight with the school.

Harvard University sued to stop the Trump administration from barring its international students’ entrance to the US, adding to a high-stakes legal battle between the government and the school.

A Tennessee law that requires some convicted felons to provide documentation proving that they’re eligible to vote is safe at least for the time being, the Sixth Circuit said.

The US Supreme Court agreed to hear several cases corporate America brought seeking to rein in class actions this term only to later say they shouldn’t have taken the appeals.

President Donald Trump’s proposed elimination of the Legal Services Corporation, a longtime conservative goal, threatens representation of 6.4 million low-income people, supporters of the legal aid services funder said.

Steptoe’s Jennifer Quinn-Barabanov and Zachary Schreiber explain how e-commerce companies can avoid getting hauled into court across the country after the Ninth Circuit’s Shopify decision.