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Aerospace & Defense
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February 02, 2026
Feds Strike Deals With 630 Plaintiffs In Red Hill Fuel Leak Row
The government has informed a Hawaii federal court it executed settlements with more than 600 civilians in litigation over fuel leaks tied to a since-shuttered U.S. Navy storage facility, and urged a judge to throw out injury claims brought by nearly 1,000 service members.
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February 02, 2026
Judge Sustains Protest Over $10.9M Army Logistics Contract
The U.S. Court of Federal Claims sustained a protest over the U.S. Army's $10.9 award to manage technical publications for its Aviation and Missile Command, finding a "substantial chance" the protester would've won under a proper technical evaluation.
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February 02, 2026
'Star Trek'-Citing Judge Says Moderna Can't Ax $5B Vax IP Suit
Moderna Inc. will have to face most of a rival mRNA vaccine developer's $5 billion patent suit over the company's COVID-19 vaccines at a trial in Delaware, a federal judge ruled on Monday, invoking "Star Trek" in a summary judgment order that left issues like patent invalidity up to the jury.
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February 02, 2026
Offshore Wind Crowns Courtroom Sweep With Sunrise Restart
A D.C. federal judge on Monday lifted the Trump administration's halt of the Sunrise Wind project, the final victory for five East Coast offshore wind farms that all convinced courts to block the government's stop-work orders.
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February 02, 2026
American Airlines, PSA Eye Exit In DCA Midair Collision Suits
American Airlines has told a federal judge that it fully complied with federal aviation safety standards, and that victims' families suing for negligence over last year's deadly midair collision over Washington, D.C., should primarily be going after the government, not the airline.
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February 02, 2026
IT Exec Can't Shake False Billing Conviction, 4th Circ. Rules
The Fourth Circuit on Monday said there was more than enough evidence for a Maryland jury to convict the CEO of an IT company for lying about the hours she worked on a project for the National Security Agency, rejecting her claims that the trial was tainted by a misleading exhibit and prosecutorial misconduct.
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February 02, 2026
Army Corps Contractor Says Law Firm Sent $1.3M To Hackers
A Houston-based law firm sent $1.3 million in settlement proceeds won by a government contractor to cyber thieves after failing to verify transmission details, according to a petition filed in Texas state court.
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February 02, 2026
Space And Defense Comms Co. Secures $470M Of Funding
Space and defense communications company CesiumAstro Inc. on Monday revealed that it has secured $470 million in growth capital, which will go toward funding the buildout of its new headquarters, among other uses.
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January 30, 2026
Senate Passes Gov't Funding Package; House Must Vote Next
The Senate voted 71-29 on Friday to pass five of the remaining government funding bills for fiscal 2026 and a short tenure extension for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security bill to give lawmakers and the White House time to work on possible immigration enforcement changes.
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January 30, 2026
Contractor Says $16.6M Fee Too Much For Contract Delays
Pernix Guam LLC told the U.S. Court of Federal Claims that the U.S. Navy improperly assessed the $16.6 million fee the contractor owed for a nearly three-year delay in construction of a repair shop.
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January 30, 2026
GAO Slams Contractor For Fake Citations In Protest
The U.S. Government Accountability Office admonished a contractor for appearing to rely on artificial intelligence in its protest of the Department of Veterans Affairs' solicitation for surgical instrument maintenance and repair services, highlighting inaccurate legal citations.
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January 30, 2026
Back Pay Over Vax Mandate Is Equitable Relief, Justices Hear
A U.S. Air Force reservist told the U.S. Supreme Court this week that equitable relief under a religious freedom law should extend to his back pay claim related to his refusal to follow its COVID-19 vaccine mandate, arguing he's only seeking "status-restoring relief."
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January 30, 2026
9th Circ. Bars Coast Guard Suit Over Conception Boat Fire
A split panel of the Ninth Circuit Friday affirmed a California federal judge's decision to dismiss wrongful death litigation that the families of 34 people killed by a fire on the dive boat MV Conception had brought against the government.
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January 30, 2026
Ex-Fla. Rep. Says Prosecutor Has 'Personal Animus' In DQ Bid
A former Florida congressman and a lobbyist charged with failing to register as foreign agents for Venezuela urged a federal court to disqualify an assistant U.S. attorney in the case, saying Friday that the prosecutor has a conflict of interest and "personal animus" toward defense counsel.
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January 30, 2026
Undersea Cable Cos. Seek Slash In FCC License Paperwork
Submarine cable providers want the Federal Communications Commission to replace its current "ad hoc" procedure for approving license applications with one that's more streamlined and clearly spelled out in FCC rules.
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January 30, 2026
Trump Orders Open Tariff Threat Over Oil Sales To Cuba
President Donald Trump has threatened to impose tariffs on imports from countries that sell oil to Cuba, according to an executive order published Thursday evening.
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January 30, 2026
Navy's $195M Contract Award Stands After GAO Review
The U.S. Government Accountability Office found that the U.S. Navy was reasonable in its decision not to consider performance on irrelevant prior projects when evaluating proposals for a contract to provide maintenance services at a Nevada training facility.
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January 29, 2026
Interim DHS Funding Cools Shutdown Threat For Now
The White House and Senate Democrats have reached a deal to temporarily fund the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and give lawmakers time to make reforms to immigration enforcement, an agreement that cools talks of a government shutdown.
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January 29, 2026
DCA Midair Collision: One Year Later
Investigators' determination that the Federal Aviation Administration ignored repeated warnings about near-misses and risky helicopter traffic around the nation's capital is expected to spur regulatory reforms and potentially heighten the government's legal exposure in civil litigation stemming from the deadly midair collision in Washington, D.C., a year ago.
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January 29, 2026
SBA Cuts Over 1,000 Firms From Contracting Program
The U.S. Small Business Administration has announced it suspended 1,091 firms from its contracting program for failing to meet the agency's deadline to submit three years' worth of financial documents to prove they still qualify.
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January 29, 2026
FCC To Collect More Info On Cos.' Ties With US Adversaries
The Federal Communications Commission voted Thursday to require companies seeking telecommunications approvals to attest in writing if they are owned or controlled by foreign adversaries in a bid to increase national security in the media and telecom industries.
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January 29, 2026
Congress' Limited Tariff Role May Persist After Justices Rule
The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on President Donald Trump's emergency tariffs could leave the door open for Congress to play a larger role in trade policy heading into November's midterms, but that opportunity may pose few political incentives for lawmakers.
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January 29, 2026
GAO Says Conflict Claims Can't Sink $757M DOD Deal
The U.S. Government Accountability Office denied Accenture Federal Services LLC's protest over a $757 million contract the U.S. Department of Defense's Transportation Command awarded to CACI Inc.-Federal, saying Accenture failed to show that alleged conflicts of interest should have derailed the deal.
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January 29, 2026
3 Companies Begin Trading After Raising $1.3B In IPOs
Satellite maker York Space Systems began trading publicly Thursday after raising $629 million in its upsized initial public offering, joining Brazilian digital banking platform PicPay and insurance platform Ethos Technologies, both of which also made their public debuts Thursday.
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January 29, 2026
Shoddy Funds Cost Bloomberg 401(k) Investors Big, Suit Says
Bloomberg may have lost its workers almost $200 million by failing to nix two underperforming investment funds from its $5 billion retirement plan, according to a proposed class action filed in New York federal court on Thursday claiming the financial data and media company shirked its fiduciary duties.
Expert Analysis
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AG Watch: DC Faces Congressional Push To End Elected Role
Given the current structural tension between D.C.'s local autonomy and congressional plenary power, legal and business entities operating in the district should maintain focus on local enforcement gaps, and monitor the legislative process closely, says Lauren Cooper at Hogan Lovells.
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Federal Acquisition Rules Get Measured Makeover
The Trump administration's promised overhaul of the Federal Acquisition Regulation is not a revolution in rules, but a meaningful recalibration of procurement practice that gives contracting officers more space to think, to tailor and to try, say attorneys at Mayer Brown.
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Series
Mindfulness Meditation Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Mindful meditation enables me to drop the ego, and in helping me to keep sight of what’s important, permits me to learn from the other side and become a reliable counselor, says Roy Wyman at Bass Berry.
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AI Litigation Tools Can Enhance Case Assessment, Strategy
Civil litigators can use artificial intelligence tools to strengthen case assessment and aid in early strategy development, as long as they address the risks and ethical considerations that accompany these uses, say attorneys at Barnes & Thornburg.
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Attys Beware: Generative AI Can Also Hallucinate Metadata
In addition to the well-known problem of AI-generated hallucinations in legal documents, AI tools can also hallucinate metadata — threatening the integrity of discovery, the reliability of evidence and the ability to definitively identify the provenance of electronic documents, say attorneys at Law & Forensics.
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When Atty Ethics Violations Give Rise To Causes Of Action
Though the Model Rules of Professional Conduct make clear that a violation of the rules does not automatically create a cause of action, attorneys should beware of a few scenarios in which they could face lawsuits for ethical lapses, says Brian Faughnan at Faughnan Law.
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TikTok Divestiture Deal Revolves Around IP Considerations
The divestiture deal between the U.S. and China to resolve a security dispute over TikTok's U.S. operations is seen as a diplomatic breakthrough, but its success hinges on the treatment of intellectual property and may set a precedent in the global contest over digital sovereignty and IP control, say attorneys at Brownstein Hyatt.
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CFIUS Trends May Shift Under 'America First' Policy
The arrival of the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States' latest annual report suggests that the Trump administration's "America First" policy will have a measurable effect on foreign investment, including improved trendlines for investments from allied sources and increasingly negative trendlines for those from foreign adversary sources, say attorneys at Debevoise.
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How Gov't May Use FARA To Target 'Domestic Terrorism'
After the Trump administration’s recent memo directing law enforcement to use the Foreign Agents Registration Act to prosecute domestic terrorism, nonprofit organizations receiving funding from foreign sources must assess their registration obligations under the statute, say attorneys at Pillsbury.
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H-1B Fee Guidance Is Helpful But Notable Uncertainty Persists
Recent guidance narrowing the scope of the $100,000 entry fee for H-1B visas will allow employers to plan for the hiring season, but a lack of detail about the mechanics of cross-agency payment verification, fee exemptions and other practical matters still need to be addressed, say attorneys at Klasko Immigration Law Partners.
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Series
Practicing Stoicism Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Practicing Stoicism, by applying reason to ignore my emotions and govern my decisions, has enabled me to approach challenging situations in a structured way, ultimately providing advice singularly devoted to a client's interest, says John Baranello at Moses & Singer.
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Series
The Biz Court Digest: Texas, One Year In
A year after the Texas Business Court's first decision, it's clear that Texas didn't just copy Delaware and instead built something uniquely its own, combining specialization with constitutional accountability and creating a model that looks forward without losing touch with the state's democratic and statutory roots, says Chris Bankler at Jackson Walker.
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AG Watch: Illinois A Key Player In State-Level Enforcement
Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul has systematically strengthened his office to fill federal enforcement gaps, oppose Trump administration mandates and advance state policy objectives, particularly by aggressively pursuing labor-related issues, say attorneys at Troutman.
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Contract Disputes Recap: Formation, Performance, Certainty
Three recent decisions offer helpful takeaways about addressing potential obstacles to contract formation, liability for specific performance and requirements for claiming a sum certain, says Ken Kanzawa at Seyfarth Shaw.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Educating Your Community
Nearly two decades prosecuting scammers and elder fraud taught me that proactively educating the public about the risks they face and the rights they possess is essential to building trust within our communities, empowering otherwise vulnerable citizens and preventing wrongdoers from gaining a foothold, says Roger Handberg at GrayRobinson.