Industrial Relations board finds Canadian Pacific Kansas City contravened anti-scab law

Iowa judges take ICE to task for violating court orders

Clark Kauffman is deputy editor at Iowa Capital Dispatch, where this article first appeared on June 30. Two federal judges in Iowa have sharply criticized government officials for repeatedly violating the law in immigration cases, with one Iowa ICE enforcement officer held in contempt for “astonishing conduct” and willfully violating a court order. The two [] The post Iowa judges take ICE to task for violating court orders appeared first on Bleeding Heartland.

Texas Joins 16 States Filing Suit Against California

(WBAP/KLIF) -- RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A coalition of 17 states and a trade association representing U.S. wholesalers and distributors have sued Californ...

Oh, We Got a Groping Scandal Engulfing a San Francisco Board of Supervisors Race?

Oh, We Got a Groping Scandal Engulfing a San Francisco Board of Supervisors Race?

Trump's EEOC abandons key tool for combating workplace discrimination

For more than 60 years, the federal government has relied on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to enforce laws against workplace discrimination. The Department of Justice is now challenging a legal framework that has underpinned that work for decades. Geoff Bennett discussed the policy shift and its implications with Jenny Yang, a former chair of the EEOC.

Lender can’t sidestep foreclosure at stalled Garment District condo project, judge rules

The long-running legal dispute over a failed Garment District condo conversion continues after a judge ruled that the lender will have to foreclose on the property the old-fashioned way. State Supreme Court Justice Andrea Masley reversed an earlier ruling that would have allowed Shanghai Commercial Bank to take over the title to 335 West 35th Street from the family of Taiwanese artist Dr. Tsing-Fang Chen, ruling that a deed-in-lieu of foreclosure agreement was legally a mortgage. The dispute stems from a loan the bank made to an entity tied to the Chen family, which bought the vacant, 12-story building near []This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.

Federal judge hands another big loss to the Trump admin by blocking arrests at immigration courts nationwide

A federal judge in San Francisco issued a nationwide injunction, barring Immigration and Customs Enforcement from arresting migrants at immigration courts across the United States. The 71-page ruling marked one of the most significant judicial setbacks to the Trump administration‘s immigration agenda. It came the same day a federal appeals court in Washington, D.C., handed...

Seventeen Red States Band Together To Smash California Plastic Packaging Law In Federal Court

A coalition of 17 states and the National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors filed a federal lawsuit on June 22, 2026, seeking to block California’s strict new plastic packaging rules. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California, takes aim at the Plastic Pollution Prevention and Packaging Producer Responsibility Act. This [] Seventeen Red States Band Together To Smash California Plastic Packaging Law In Federal Court

San Diego poised for legal win against Trump administration in suit over anti-child exploitation funds

San Diego and San Jose are on the verge of a legal victory in a lawsuit over the Trump administration’s alleged withholding of funds from the cities’ task forces that are focused on investigating and prosecuting online child sexual ...

New York Times Countersues U.S. Over Claim It Discriminated Against White Male Employee

The publication accuses the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission of filing a lawsuit in retaliation for its reporting.

Basket-inspired project on Cal Ave. returns, invokes new state law 

Rather than petitioning Palo Alto leaders to make exceptions to its zoning code, the team behind a mixed-use development proposal on California Ave. are turning to a new state law that allows them to bypass local restrictions on height and density.

Pritzker plans to sign social media law despite criticisms – Center Square

Late last week, a similar law in Ohio was allowed to move forward after having been held up by a federal court’s injunction for more than two years, a break from decisions on similar laws in other states. The injunction came after NetChoice, a leading tech industry trade association, sued to block the law in Ohio on the grounds that it was unconstitutional.

Pay still an issue as City of San Antonio, police union inch closer to new contract

The City of San Antonio and the union representing its police officers traded proposals for officer pay Thursday, though a significant gap still remains.

Native Americans ask U.S. Supreme Court to hear dispute over sacred site at Brackenridge Park

The legal battle over the redevelopment of a site inside Brackenridge Park sacred to Native Americans could head to the U.S. Supreme Court after two lower courts sided with the City of San Antonio. Lawyers representing San Antonio-area tribal leaders filed a petition this week asking the nation’s highest court to review a June 2025 [] The post Native Americans ask U.S. Supreme Court to hear dispute over sacred site at Brackenridge Park appeared first on San Antonio Current.

Equalization Board agrees to apply tax cap while legal battle unfolds

The agreement, granted by a district court, is designed to minimize disruptions to Wyoming’s tax system. The post Equalization Board agrees to apply tax cap while legal battle unfolds appeared first on WyoFile .

Form 4 Richmond Mutual Bancorporation Inc For: 6 July

Form 4 Richmond Mutual Bancorporation Inc For: 6 July

AOC wants to ‘break up’ tech giants after Apple hikes prices

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) said Congress should pursue antitrust legislation to “break up” large technology companies after Apple significantly raised prices on its products. The progressive lawmaker spoke on the dangers of Big Tech during a Fox News interview that aired Sunday. “The problem that we have is these big companies — they think they []...Click to read more

Federal appeals court allows Trump administration to resume fast-track deportations

A federal appeals court on Tuesday ruled in favor of the Trump administration’s efforts to fast-track deportations for undocumented immigrants across the country through an expedited process that’s typically reserved for individuals who recently crossed the southern border. The Court of Appeals for ​the District of Columbia Circuit issued a 2-1 ruling, overturning a lower-court...

Supreme Court lets states block trans athletes from women’s and girls’ sports

The Supreme Court ruled against two transgender athletes who sued their states to be allowed to participate in sports alongside other girls and women. The court ruled Tuesday that Idaho and West Virginia did not discriminate against runner Lindsay Hecox or high school shot-putter Becky Pepper-Jackson in barring them from playing on teams that align []

Michigan proposed "Right to Disconnect" law would cause employers to make everybody salary to ensure you're always on the clock [Interesting]

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New York Times Accuses U.S. Employment Agency of Retaliation for Paper’s Coverage

The publication countersued the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, alleging a discrimination suit it filed on behalf of white, male editor is unlawful

Steve Tshwete Municipality and SAMWU Clash Over R23 Million Waste Truck Lease

MIDDLEBURG, Mpumalanga — A fierce dispute has erupted between the Steve Tshwete Municipality and the South African Municipal Workers Union (SAMWU) over a controversial three-year lease agreement for waste collection trucks. While the local government insists the deal is essential for reliable service delivery, the labor union has strongly condemned the move, labeling it a []

The Litigation Lobby: Civil Justice Reform and the Future of the Texas-Florida Economic Advantage

Executive Summary Civil litigation policy in the U.S. is no longer just a debate over legal philosophy; it... The post The Litigation Lobby: Civil Justice Reform and the Future of the Texas-Florida Economic Advantage appeared first on James Madison Institute.

Iowa’s New Laws Go Into Effect July 1: Here’s What’s Changing

Iowa’s New Laws Go Into Effect July 1: Here’s What’s Changing

Apple sues OpenAI alleging theft of top-secret information

Lawsuit marks collapse of relationship between two of the biggest names in Silicon Valley

Oracle Challenges Wisconsin Data Center Financing Rule

Why is the technology giant suing the Wisconsin Public Service Commission over its new mandate?

NA passes Federal Board of Revenue (Amendment) Bill, 2026

NA passes Federal Board of Revenue (Amendment) Bill, 2026

Why the SBA Is Interested in Space Right Now—and Farmers

The Small Business Administration recently inked two partnerships with federal agencies. Here’s what it’s up to.

Three Chipmakers Sued Over Alleged DRAM Price-Fixing Conspiracy

(NaturalNews) A lawsuit was filed on Thursday, June 25, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California by 17 plaintiffs â“ including individual...

Supreme Court Protects Girls, Upholds Reality

The Supreme Court decision on Little v. Hecox out of Idaho and West Virginia v. B.P.J. allows states to do what's right.

There’s A New Consumer Sheriff In California

California businesses need to gird themselves for the upcoming government assault.

DOJ Sues Virginia Over Laws Restricting ICE

AI News Desk (The Washington Times) The Justice Department filed suit against Virginia last week over two state laws that federal officials say uncons...

With Bill 11, Alberta is creating a two-tier system that will kill public health care

Why is the federal government allowing Alberta to flagrantly violate the Canada Health Act? The post With Bill 11, Alberta is creating a two-tier system that will kill public health care appeared first on CCPA.

Auditor gets slap on wrist for assigning self to check P602M in DPWH projects

The COA reprimands a senior state technical audit specialist in Koronadal City for violation of reasonable office rules and regulations

USC Faculty Won Their Union. The Administration Wants Trump’s NLRB to Undo It.

The university has been fighting attempts at union organizing for years. Now it’s seeking help from an employer-friendly labor board. The post USC Faculty Won Their Union. The Administration Wants Trump’s NLRB to Undo It. appeared first on .

Three Areas of Law, One Common Need: Understanding Your Legal Options in Pittsburgh for Business, Property, and Medical Claims

Business disputes, property injuries, and surgical errors are three very different legal situations — but they share a common feature: each involves a party whose conduct fell short of a legal standard, and each gives the affected person or business the right to seek a remedy through the legal system. Pennsylvania law governs all three, [] The post Three Areas of Law, One Common Need: Understanding Your Legal Options in Pittsburgh for Business, Property, and Medical Claims appeared first on BNO News.

New Indiana Laws Taking Effect July 1, 2026

New Indiana Laws Taking Effect July 1, 2026

Elizabeth Quay buildings: Electrical contractor in latest battle at Victor Goh’s EQWest project

A fresh contractual dispute has hit Victor Goh’s Elizabeth Quay skyscraper project with electrical workers walking off the job.

Deep State Strikes, as EPA Employees Who Signed Anti-Trump Letter Sue Over Firing

In another case of federal bureaucrats challenging elected leaders, seven employees of the Environmental Protection Agency who signed onto a public letter opposing President Donald Trump were eventually ousted. Now they’re suing to get their jobs back. The terminated employees are suing with the backing of the litigation group Democracy Forward. Democrat lawyer Marc Elias...

Production Assistants on ‘Chicago Fire’ and ‘Chicago Med’ Ratify Union Contract

Production assistants on “Chicago Fire” and “Chicago Med” have voted to ratify their first union contract, as part of a broader unionization campaign for P.A.’s. The deal covers 26 employees at “Chicago Med” and 35 at “Chicago Fire,” both of which are produced by Universal Television. The workers will be represented by LIUNA Local 724, []