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Linklaters Expands New York Presence with Trio of Litigators from Paul Weiss

Linklaters Expands New York Presence with Trio of Litigators from Paul Weiss

Linklaters Expands New York Presence with Trio of Litigators from Paul Weiss
Reuters Reuters
California's highest court rules for Gilead in 'duty to innovate' case

California's highest court rules for Gilead in 'duty to innovate' case

By Jonathan Stempel Aug 3 (Reuters) - California's highest court on Monday ruled in favor of Gilead Sciences in a closely watched case addressing whether manufacturers of drugs that are considered safe must try developing drugs that could be safer.
Reuters Reuters
California's highest court rules for Gilead, says drugmakers don't have 'duty to innovate'

California's highest court rules for Gilead, says drugmakers don't have 'duty to innovate'

By Jonathan Stempel Aug 3 (Reuters) - California's highest court ruled on Monday that manufacturers of drugs that are considered safe do not owe a duty to patients to try developing drugs that could be even safer, ruling in favor of Gilead Sciences in the closely watched case.
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NY Boutique Law Firm Axinn Expands with Trump DOJ Expats

NY Boutique Law Firm Axinn Expands with Trump DOJ Expats

NY Boutique Law Firm Axinn Expands with Trump DOJ Expats
Florida Times-Union Florida Times-Union
Survey ranks the 'rudest kids' by state. Here's where Florida lands

Survey ranks the 'rudest kids' by state. Here's where Florida lands

A new study ranked states to determine where children are most likely to have behavioral problems or experience bullying. See where Florida ranks.
Rolling Stone Rolling Stone
Gracie Abrams Built a Career on Honesty. She’s Going Even Deeper Now

Gracie Abrams Built a Career on Honesty. She’s Going Even Deeper Now

The young superstar on the journey to her hit album Daughter from Hell, the “circus” surrounding her famous relationship, and how she hopes the future will unfold
Rapid Read Rapid Read
City & State Names Its 2026 Above & Beyond Social Services Honorees

City & State Names Its 2026 Above & Beyond Social Services Honorees

The 2026 Above & Beyond: Social Services list highlights leaders in New York's social services sector who are making significant contributions to their communities. The list includes individuals from various organizations who are driving change through innovative programs and advocacy. These leaders are recognized for their efforts in areas such as housing, mental health, education, and support for vulnerable populations. Their work is crucial in addressing social challenges and improving the quality of life for many New Yorkers.
AP News AP News
Judge rules New York can’t ban federal agents from wearing face coverings

Judge rules New York can’t ban federal agents from wearing face coverings

A federal judge has ruled that New York can’t ban federal agents from wearing face coverings, or require that they wear visible identification
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New York Attorney General Implements Social Media Restrictions to Protect Minors

New York Attorney General Implements Social Media Restrictions to Protect Minors

New York Attorney General Letitia James has released final regulations for the SAFE for Kids Act, a law aimed at protecting minors from addictive social media features. Signed by Governor Kathy Hochul in June 2024, the law mandates social media companies to restrict algorithmically personalized content feeds and overnight notifications for users under 18 unless parental consent is obtained. The regulations, effective January 25, 2027, require companies to verify users' ages and obtain parental approval before enabling these features. The law addresses concerns about youth mental health, linking algorithm-driven feeds to increased risks of depression, anxiety, and sleep problems among children and teenagers.
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DoJ Misses Deadline for Epstein Ranch Files, New Mexico AG Considers Legal Action

DoJ Misses Deadline for Epstein Ranch Files, New Mexico AG Considers Legal Action

The U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) has missed a deadline set by New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez to provide unredacted files related to Jeffrey Epstein's activities at Zorro Ranch. Torrez reopened a criminal investigation into the ranch, seeking documents from the DoJ and the Southern District of New York (SDNY), which led the original Epstein investigation. Despite promises of cooperation, only 31 heavily redacted pages were provided, prompting Torrez to consider legal action. The files are crucial for identifying co-conspirators and corroborating evidence in the ongoing investigation into Epstein's alleged abuse of girls at the ranch.
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Oregon's Sentencing Reform for Domestic Violence Survivors Faces Legislative Hurdles

Oregon's Sentencing Reform for Domestic Violence Survivors Faces Legislative Hurdles

In Oregon, efforts to reform sentencing laws for domestic violence survivors have repeatedly faced legislative challenges. Advocates have introduced bills modeled after New York's Domestic Violence Survivors Justice Act, which allows judges to consider the impact of domestic violence in sentencing. However, these bills have been defeated due to political opposition and concerns from the Oregon District Attorneys Association. The association argues that existing laws already allow for leniency and that the proposed reforms could undermine mandatory minimum sentences established by Measure 11. Despite support from some lawmakers and organizations, the bills have not gained enough traction to pass.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
New York sues Kalshi over alleged illegal gambling

New York sues Kalshi over alleged illegal gambling

New York officials sued prediction market Kalshi, alleging the platform operates an illegal gambling business.