A federal judge granted final approval to the largest known U.S. copyright settlement, closing the question of how Anthropic acquired millions of books to train Claude while leaving unsettled the broader question of whether training on copyrighted work is fair use.

To understand the fight over sewage sludge, you first have to understand the chemicals at the center of it.

To understand why anyone would build a legal tool aimed at consequences rather than motives, look at how discrimination actually operated once explicit racial rules began to fall out of favor.

The Third Circuit became the first federal appeals court to strike a state ban on semiautomatic rifles and large-capacity magazines, deepening a circuit split the Supreme Court has already agreed to resolve next term.

Federal regulators withdrew a peer-reviewed risk assessment and replaced enforceable limits with voluntary advice, leaving forever chemicals in farmland fertilizer unregulated and untested.

As American troop deaths mount and the fight spreads to a second oil chokepoint, the unresolved question is who gave the president authority to wage this undeclared war.

The government has scrapped the fifty-year-old rule that automatically shielded newly listed threatened species from being killed, trapped, or harassed, replacing it with a slower species-by-species process that wildlife experts in both red and blue states say they are not equipped to backfill.

The most disorienting thing about the day Andy Burnham walked into Downing Street is how little of it was written down anywhere.

Andy Burnham took office today without a general election, the latest mid-term handover in a decade of churn and a decisive turn away from Keir Starmer's centrism.

Copyright is the body of law that gives the creator of an original work a set of exclusive rights over how that work may be used.