Skadden associate Rachel Cohen publicly resigned Thursday, citing a sense of urgency created by law firm Paul Weiss dropping its DEI hiring practices.

Law firms are taking different approaches to the Trump administration's executive orders that target their business: some are suing, while others have entered into agreements to mollify the president.

Workers are raising the pressure on law firms, private companies, universities and other entities that have been targets of ...

To avoid retribution, big firms agreed to provide free legal services for uncontroversial causes. To the White House, that ...

We are former attorneys of the law firm Skadden, Arps; one of us recently resigned a position over Skadden’s capitulation to a threatened executive order.

The settlements Trump has struck to date have nothing to do with the type of honorable pro bono work the legal profession ...

Rachel Cohen, who quit Big Law firm Skadden over its response to Trump's executive orders, said she asked her parents if her ...

Sources told Law.com this week some partners and associates aren’t taking Trump seriously when he says he wants the firms to ...

Democrats and Trump critics have chastised the law firms for bending the knee to Trump, with many suggesting that the ...

Trump accused the law firms of weaponizing the legal system against him and engaging in diversity, equity, and inclusion ...

Faced with the threat by President Donald Trump of potentially ruinous executive orders, five of the largest and most ...

Susman Godfrey, which helped deliver Dominion Voting Systems a multimillion dollar settlement against Fox News, is suing ...