When scams collapse, judges often award victims a share of their losses. But calculating the right amount is tricky.
In SEC v. Jarkesy, the court's majority curtailed the agency's authority. It won't be the last time.
There's a weird loophole in federal law, but the justices can't fix legislators' mistakes for them.
A majority of Supreme Court justices seems open to taxing unrealized gains. But a wealth tax would face hurdles.
We (and our kids) spend more time on social media than we'd like. But not every problem can be fixed with a lawsuit.
The founder of Theranos seems to have been convicted of fraud only against those who asked few questions.
A scathing report calls into question the agency's ability to protect the sensitive information it collects.
On the brighter side, regulators will be slow to react to Congressional calls to regulate digital assets.
Family took the top spot for reasons to be grateful in a new Pew survey. A more surprising result: Jobs came in second.
Shorter queues and inconsistent eligibility rules are changing how we think about cheating the Covid vaccine system.
Please log back in before proceeding.
There was an error logging in. Please try again.
Congrats! You are now logged in. Your exam is being submitted.
