The Trump administration won a reprieve until Thursday to keep its freeze on federal funds for the $16 billion Gateway tunnel, as the federal government seeks an appeals court’s blessing to overturn a judge who ruled Friday the money should be released.

New York and New Jersey won a temporary court order blocking the Trump administration’s freeze on federal funds for the $16 billion Gateway tunnel under the Hudson River.

NewsGuard Technologies Inc. filed a lawsuit claiming the Federal Trade Commission’s probe into alleged advertising boycotts against conservative websites was simply retaliation by the US regulator against the company for exercising its constitutional right to free speech.

Compass Inc. lost a bid to temporarily block a Zillow Group Inc. ban on listings that have been advertised elsewhere first, after a judge ruled in favor of the home-search site in its legal battle with the largest US real estate brokerage.

Wall Street’s top cop expects regulators to take actions tied to prediction markets following a surge in trading on the platforms over the past year, saying that simply making bets outside of traditional spaces “doesn’t insulate you from fraud.”

First Brands Group founder Patrick James and his brother Edward, a former executive at the company, were indicted in New York following the collapse of the bankrupt auto-parts maker last year.

A federal judge appeared skeptical Wednesday of the Trump administration’s attempt to cancel a congestion pricing program New York City began a year ago that charges most motorists $9 to enter parts of Manhattan during peak hours.

DoorDash Inc. and Uber Technologies Inc. lost a bid to block a New York City law requiring a tipping option be presented to customers at checkout from going into effect Monday.

The Trump administration won a temporary reprieve in a lawsuit over the Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency’s tactics in Minnesota when an appellate court put on hold a ruling restricting officers from interfering with protesters in the state.

Aurelius Capital Management and a group of other hedge funds renewed a lawsuit against Argentina seeking payments on securities tied to the performance of the South American nation’s economy.

Tricolor Holdings founder Daniel Chu and former Chief Operating Officer David Goodgame pleaded not guilty to charges that they conspired to defraud lenders and investors in the bankrupt subprime auto lender.

While the world has been consumed by the geopolitical ramifications of the US capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, a struggle is playing out over who will represent the ousted leader in his criminal case in New York.

First Brands Group founder Patrick James said Jefferies Financial Group was refusing to turn over documents that would “put the lie” to the financial firm’s claims that he defrauded it.

Ousted Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro added Bruce Fein, a former top Justice Department lawyer during the Reagan administration, to his legal team, according to a court filing Tuesday.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. warned investors in some of its alternative investment funds that their data may have been exposed in a breach at one of the bank’s law firms.

The US Justice Department said that federal prosecutors in New York have identified and handed over “a million more documents” potentially related to the probe into Jeffrey Epstein, signaling a likely significant expansion of public disclosures about the convicted sex offender that began last week.

US prosecutors charged the founder of bankrupt subprime auto lender Tricolor Holdings with conspiring to defraud lenders and investors, in a sweeping indictment of the leadership of a used car dealer and financing company that collapsed in a wave of scandal in September.

In the fall of 2023, a junior analyst at Western Asset Management Co. was allegedly befuddled by a trading allocation made by the firm’s star bond trader, Ken Leech.

A federal judge in New York ordered the release of grand jury materials from the sex trafficking probe of financier Jeffrey Epstein at the request of the US government.

The New York Times Co. and the Chicago Tribune sued Perplexity AI Inc., saying the artificial intelligence search startup is copying and distributing their exclusive content, the latest in a wave of lawsuits against AI developers.