Legal Ethics Roundup: Chesebro Disbarred, 40.

NASHVILLE (RNS) — On a hot and humid summer day, Thursday afternoon (June 26), a group of mourners gathered in a small chapel at Immanuel Nashville church to say goodbye to Jennifer Lyell. In the ...

On a hot and humid summer day, Thursday afternoon, a group of mourners gathered in a small chapel at Immanuel Nashville church to say goodbye to Jennifer Lyell. In the pews for the invite-only mem...

Decision maintains dismissal of retaliation suit Arbitral award blocks relitigation of remaining claim A former Tesla Inc. security employee failed to convince the US Supreme Court to reinstate ...

DEHRADUN: In a continuing setback for whistleblowers in India, a fourteenth judge has recused herself from a case involving Ramon Magsaysay Award-winning Indian Forest Service (IFS) officer Sanjee...

Note from the Editor: The Federalist Society takes no positions on particular legal and public policy matters. Any expressions of opinion are those of the author. We welcome responses to the views...

In Jefferson v. Science Apps. Int'l Corp., et al.,1 the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia dismissed the plaintiff's whistleblower retaliation claim brought under Section 806 of the S...

On March 25, 2025, in Smith v. Coupang,[1] the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington denied Coupang, Inc.'s motion to dismiss its former employee's... On March 25, 202...

The Maryland Department of Labor is suing the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority on behalf of an employee who was allegedly fired for raising concerns about lead contamination in subway...

The task of becoming a whistleblower exposing corruption in city government is a stressful high-wire act, balancing the moral imperative to do the right thing with the possibility of losing a good...