Donald Trump said he’d surrender to authorities in Atlanta on Aug. 24 to be booked on state charges that he led a criminal conspiracy to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election.

Sculptor Capital Managementreceived multiple takeover bids that were higher than the $639 million offer it ultimately accepted from Rithm Capital Corp. last month, the latest twist in a deal that’s divided Wall Street.

Donald Trump agreed to a $200,000 bond in the Georgia criminal case accusing him of leading a conspiracy to overturn the result of the 2020 presidential election in the swing state, ahead of his eventual surrender to jail officials.

Trump lawyer John Eastman‘s California disciplinary trial resumes Aug. 24 amid a tangle of legal issues including attorney-client privilege and his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, an issue that’s become more acute since his indictment by a Georgia grand jury last week.

The US Department of Labor’s independent watchdog is launching a probe into the agency’s response to a recent surge in child labor violations in the US workforce.

Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd. and Glenmark Pharmaceuticals Ltd. will pay multimillion-dollar fines and make divestitures as part of a settlement with the Justice Department over price-fixing of commonly used drugs.

Amazon.com Inc. illegally called the police on employees, restricted discussions about organizing, and terminated an activist in the lead-up to a vote on unionization last year, US labor board prosecutors alleged in a complaint.

Dick’s Sporting Goods Inc. laid off about 250 employees from its corporate workforce, a person familiar with the matter said.

Two related New York dental practices and their owner are granted summary judgment in part on a female dental assistant’s claims of discrimination and retaliation under Title VII, 42 U.S.C. § 1981, state and local law, a federal district court ruled. Brown v. Metro. Dental Assocs., 2023 BL 275272, S.D.N.Y., 21-cv-851 (CM), 8/10/23

Charles Schwab Corp. is planning to cut jobs and close or downsize offices to achieve at least $500 million in annual cost savings as the brokerage responds to investor pressure.

The US Department of Labor’s independent watchdog is launching a probe into the agency’s response to a recent surge in child labor violations in the US workforce.

Former Tesla Inc. employees who founded their own circuit development companymisappropriated trade secrets relating to batteries once they were shared under a mutual non-disclosure agreement between CelLink Corp.and Tesla, a new lawsuit says.

The New York Knicks sued the Toronto Raptors, claiming a former Knicks employee stole scouting reports and other proprietary information after getting a job offer at the rival National Basketball Association team.

Computer-generated children’s voices so realistic they fool their own parents. Masks created with photos from social media that can penetrate a system protected by face ID. They sound like the stuff of science fiction, but these techniques are already available to criminals preying on everyday consumers.

A Chicago public school student and his parent have sued the school system and several education technology companies for illegally collecting sensitive personal data using the platform Naviance.

Fidelity & Guaranty Life Insurance Co. failed to protect more than 873,000 people’s personal information that was exposed in a data breach connected to a cyberattack on Progress Software’s MOVEit file-transfer application, a proposed federal class action said.

A job applicant suing Marten Transport Ltd. requested preliminary approval of its proposed $520,000 class settlement, signaling the end of an action over the trucking company’s 2021 cyberattack.

Montana asked a federal court to allow its statewide TikTok ban to take effect, arguing that the ban was a legitimate exercise of the state’s police power and a valid response to concerns that the social media app funnels users’ personal information to the government of China.

Four Louisiana State University professors are immune from all of a former student’s claims that he was deprived of due process and forced out of a doctoral theater program over his conservative political views.

Alabama’s ban on puberty-blocking drugs and cross-sex hormones for transgender minors can take effect pending a court decision on its constitutionality, the Eleventh Circuit said Monday.

Gannett Co. is being sued by a group of former and current journalists alleging a company policy discriminated against non-minorities on the basis of race.

The Indiana Supreme Court won’t reconsider whether the state’s near-total ban on abortion should be blocked while further proceedings to determine its validity under the state constitution take place, it said Monday.

A Finish Line Inc. worker dropped his suit alleging the company violated the New Jersey Law Against Discrimination when another employee hired and then raped him as a teenager.

The Department of Education defeated claims by an attorney in its Office of Civil Rights over her requests to transfer or work remotely while her husband was considering a job offer in Philadelphia and after her family moved there.