The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been one of the few health agencies with a leader that didn’t require Senate confirmation. That’s all changing next year.
The FDA can’t justify its regulation classifying laboratory-developed tests as medical devices because Congress never granted them that authority, a leading lab industry group told a federal court.
Illinois home health-care companies urged the US Supreme Court to review an appeals court’s conclusion that they violated the False Claims Act by engaging in a kickback scheme.
The operators of Broadway’s Gershwin Theater discriminated against an employee on the basis of her gender and sexual orientation and failed to respond appropriately to her complaints about mistreatment from her supervisor, a federal lawsuit said.
Partners at Troutman Pepper and Locke Lord this week voted in favor of the law firms merging, according to a joint statement Thursday.
The Missouri secretary of state must change his voter-guide statement for an abortion rights measure on the November ballot, a state judge said Thursday in a decision siding with the campaign behind the amendment.
The US Food and Drug Administration is studying the metals found in tampons after lawmakers urged the agency to take a closer look at the products’ safety.
A long-time Department of the Navy employee lacked proof her potentially fatal allergy to anything containing alcohol or diesel fumes wasn’t reasonably accommodated, a federal judge ruled.
Eiger Biopharmaceuticals Inc. won court approval Thursday of its restructuring plan after late-night negotiations on the eve of a key hearing cleared multiple objections to the plan.
Twenty-two states are urging a federal appeals court to allow Florida to enforce its prohibition on certain gender-affirming care for minors.
Blue Shield of California failed to take action to protect the personal information of policy holders that was disclosed in a data breach that one of its contractors suffered, a proposed federal class action said.
A reproductive health provider in Massachusetts sued an anti-abortion pregnancy center on Thursday in federal court, saying the latter is unlawfully interfering with women’s right to obtain care in the commonwealth.
A generic pharmaceutical manufacturer agreed to pay $25 million to resolve its alleged liability under the False Claims Act for conspiring to fix the price of a generic drug, the Justice Department announced Thursday.
When do legal rights begin, at birth or before that? This video looks at the fetal personhood movement, and what it could mean for the future of abortion. We explore its history and the constitutional argument underpinning it.
Partners at Troutman Pepper and Locke Lord this week voted in favor of the law firms merging, according to a joint statement Thursday.
The full Sixth Circuit on Thursday declined to touch limits on coordinated spending between political parties and federal candidates in a closely-watched campaign finance case brought by Republicans that appears teed up for review by the US Supreme Court.
The Missouri secretary of state must change his voter-guide statement for an abortion rights measure on the November ballot, a state judge said Thursday in a decision siding with the campaign behind the amendment.
The federal judge presiding over the 2020 election-interference prosecution against
An Illinois federal judge recused herself from a settled antitrust class action brought by homeowners over realtor commission payments.
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