The Treasury chief says the administration has a backup plan to preserve its tariff strategy should the Court strike it down.

Justice Amy Coney Barrett questioned whether internet providers would still flag copyright infringement if they were ruled not liable for users' actions.

As lawyers, we all have the obligation to act consistently with our professional rules and a healthy moral compass.

Companies like Costco and Bumble Bee Foods aren't waiting on the Supreme Court's tariff ruling to sue for refunds.

NEW YORK, Dec 3 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Wednesday expressed optimism about the economic outlook ...

Supreme Court justices expressed numerous concerns today in a case that could determine whether Internet service providers must terminate the accounts of broadband users accused of copyright ...

Saying that some Democrats had walked into his “bear trap,” the Treasury secretary urged them: “Join me and cut taxes, and ...

The Supreme Court has not yet ruled on the legality of President Trump’s sweeping tariffs, but some companies aren’t waiting ...

Costco just broke ranks with the majority of corporate America, suing the Trump administration on Friday for allegedly ...

President Trump on Saturday pressed the Supreme Court to rule in his favor on tariffs, doubling down on claims that steep ...

The Supreme Court debated how to stop music from being illegally copied and shared without jeopardizing internet access for ...

Warehouse retailer Costco filed a lawsuit Tuesday seeking a full refund of the tariffs it has paid to the federal government ...