Article
EntertainHR: Red Carded: What The World Cup Can Teach Employers About National Origin Harassment In The Workplace
As the 2026 World Cup brought nations together in celebration, it also introduced unique workplace challenges tied to national identity and cultural pride. When does enthusiastic support for a national team cross the line into discrimination, and how can employers navigate the intersection of international sporting events and Title VII protections?
United States Employment
FH
Ford & Harrison LLP
Article
E2 Law Podcast Episode 25 | U.S. Hydrogen Industry: Federal Policy Shifts, Tax Credits, And The Road Ahead
The latest episode of Greenberg Traurig's E2 Energy Law podcast explores how recent federal legislation and state-level policies are reshaping the U.S. hydrogen industry's regulatory and financial landscape. Host Bill Garner and shareholder Tom Brill examine the Inflation Reduction Act's hydrogen incentives, the 2025 One Big Beautiful Bill Act's compressed timelines, and the strategic importance of state programs as developers navigate tightened federal deadlines and evolving market conditions.
United States Energy
GT
Greenberg Traurig, LLP
Article
The Lawsuits I See Coming A Mile Away, And The One You’re Walking Into Now
After years of litigating business disputes, a seasoned attorney identifies the recurring mistakes that transform everyday business decisions into costly lawsuits. From undocumented partnerships and misclassified workers to commingled funds and damaging text messages, these common missteps share one fatal flaw: the assumption that good intentions matter more than documented conduct.
United States Litigation
HS
Harris Sliwoski
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Government regulation and public sector law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world.

Explore insights covering topics such as fiscal and monetary policy, human rights, foreign investment, government contracts and procurement, and constitutional and administrative law..

Article
Reminder: Illinois Pay-to-Play Registration Updates Due Quarterly
Illinois state contractors face an upcoming August 14, 2026 deadline for their quarterly pay-to-play registration updates. Companies with covered state contracts exceeding $50,000 must ensure their registrations accurately list affiliated entities and persons, as common compliance errors include capturing too many employees, omitting spouses, and listing unnecessary affiliate companies.
United States Government
SA
Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom
Article
DoW Hits Pause On Cyber Certifications: What Companies Need To Know Now
The Department of Defense has announced an immediate suspension of CMMC Phase II requirements, originally scheduled for November 2026, and launched a 60-day review of the entire cybersecurity certification program. Companies now face uncertainty about the future of the framework designed to strengthen data security protections for sensitive information under defense contracts, while Phase I self-assessment requirements remain in effect.
United States Government
SM
Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
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Covers Donald Trump's Presidency, providing expert thought leadership across the various legal practice areas that may be impacted.

Including but not limited to Employment and HR, Immigration, International Law, Environment Law and Technology.

Curated
The Local In The Global: Legislation For An Exceptional Economy
Council members in my Rust Belt city do something that has bothered me ever since I started paying attention. At virtually every legislative session that I have observed, when voting to adopt a new measure, they declare a “state of emergency”. Occasionally a resident asks a council member why they do this. Their response is that the city’s charter normally requires them to read a measure twice before passing it, which delays its effective date – but if they declare an emergency, then the measure is effective immediately.
United States International
BG
Braumiller Law Group, PLLC
Article
Recent Developments In US Immigration Law
U.S. immigration law has undergone major changes affecting international students, H-1B visa holders, and domestic travelers. A new DHS rule eliminates "duration of status" admissions for F-1 students and J-1 exchange visitors, replacing them with fixed admission periods and shortened grace periods. Meanwhile, a federal appeals court declined to reinstate the $100,000 H-1B supplemental fee, and reports indicate heightened ICE enforcement at airports during domestic travel, even for individuals with pending
Worldwide Immigration
KL
Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
Article
Skepticism Prevails as Trump Announces Agreement to Disarm Hamas
A landmark disarmament agreement between the US-led Board of Peace and Hamas promises to demilitarize Gaza, but fundamental disagreements over implementation sequencing and Israeli withdrawal timelines threaten to derail the deal. With Netanyahu remaining silent, Hamas attaching critical conditions, and growing US-Israeli strategic tensions, the agreement's success remains uncertain despite Trump administration celebrations. The outcome will determine whether Gaza stabilizes for reconstruction or descends i
United States International
SJ
Steptoe LLP
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Becoming A US Citizen (Part 2): Pitfalls And Accommodations (Podcast)
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Klasko