The initial targets of the president’s purge have been the law firms Perkins Coie, Covington & Burling, and Paul Weiss, which drew Trump’s wrath by representing or employing his adversaries.

Last week, a follow-up letter from the administration said the school could get the money back if it met certain requirements, including centralizing disciplinary action under Columbia’s president and ...

Trump has ramped up his attacks on Big Law. Experts warn it's unprecedented and dangerous—and some firms are standing up to ...

NYU legal ethics professor Stephen Gillers says the specific promises in Paul Weiss’ agreement with Trump aren’t ...

On CNBC's "Halftime Report Final Trades," Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital Management named Robinhood Markets, Inc. as ...

Two of the nation’s largest law firms are taking drastically different approaches to being targeted by President Donald Trump: acceptance and defiance.

The more people who come forward to defend the Constitution, the greater their chances of success will be. The editorial ...

Former Cognizant Technology Solutions executive Steven Schwartz appears to be rethinking his decision to fire Paul Weiss now ...

In an email message, the law firm’s chairman, Brad Karp, reassured employees that its deal with President Trump was in ...

Steven Madden, Ltd. (NASDAQ:SHOO – Get Free Report) has been assigned an average recommendation of “Hold” from the eight ...

A major firm facing the potential loss of clients has agreed to support certain White House initiatives with pro bono work.