Free Newsletter
Automaker faces religious accommodations suit
EEOC sues FCA US LLC for firing a worker who refused to work on the Jewish Sabbath and Passover, citing religious discrimination violations.
Ex-General Mills worker alleges race bias, retaliation
A former General Mills worker alleges he was fired for reporting racially offensive materials. He’s suing for discrimination and retaliation.
Trump move may end EEOC bias case against store chain
EEOC moves to drop Sheetz racial bias case after Trump order limiting use of disparate impact in civil rights enforcement. Private suit may continue.
Supreme Court backs Wisconsin Catholic charity on tax exemption
The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled that Wisconsin violated the First Amendment by denying a tax exemption to Catholic Charities for religious reasons.
3M must face pregnancy bias suit, appeals court says
The Minnesota Court of Appeals reinstates a pregnancy discrimination suit against 3M, ruling a jury could find bias in the timing of the employee’s firing.
Supreme Court eases path for reverse bias lawsuits
The Supreme Court ruled that majority-group members can sue under Title VII without facing higher legal hurdles, siding with a straight Ohio woman’s case.
Judge: Hennepin Healthcare firing suit must go to jury
A judge ruled that Dr. Tara Gustilo’s lawsuit over her removal as OBGYN chair at Hennepin Healthcare after controversial Facebook posts must be decided by a jury.
Lawsuit over false background check moves ahead
A father's application to volunteer at his daughters’ school was repeatedly denied after background checks inaccurately listed a pending felony charge.
EEOC judge faces firing after defying Trump policies
EEOC judge Karen Ortiz faces termination after opposing Trump-era gender directives and criticizing agency leadership in a mass internal email.
ADA doesn’t protect lineman with seizures, 6th Circuit says
The 6th Circuit ruled that a powerline worker with seizures posed a safety risk and could not be reasonably accommodated under the ADA in a key job role.
Judge exempts Catholic employers from abortion, fertility care rules
The Catholic Benefits Association and the Bismarck Diocese filed a lawsuit last year challenging the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s regulations on implementing the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act.
Well-being programs for lawyers catching on with major firms
Growing attention to behavioral health problems in the legal profession has prompted law firms to focus more closely on protecting and promoting their members’ mental health and overall well-being.
Top News
- Perspectives: Taxing issues: Court addresses property issues
- Ramsey County study examines why prosecutors reject cases
- Judge rules DOGE’s cuts to humanities grants were unconstitutional
- Divided appellate panel revives golf ball home damage lawsuit
- Roberts laments perception of Supreme Court as ‘political actors’
- How Minnesota immigration blitz hobbled federal crime fighting
- Breaking the Ice: Wrongful death verdict ‘fulfilling on different level’
Expert Testimony
- Perspectives: Taxing issues: Court addresses property issues
- Perspectives: Daily’s 125th at ‘U’ recalls varied cases
- Commentary: Will SCOTUS rule on general warrants and 4th Amendment?
- Perspectives: Law Day: Notable Supreme Court quotes
