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Delaware Depo-Provera Cases: Why State Court Matters Even With a Federal Settlement
The recent settlement announcement in the Depo-Provera federal litigation is good news, but it does not resolve every Depo-Provera claim. Claims filed in state court, or claims that do not meet the settlement’s specific eligibility criteria, fall outside the federal agreement. If that describes your situation, you still have legal options….By: Morris James LLP
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New York Department of Financial Services Informs Insurers of Motor Vehicle Insurance Reforms
On July 1, 2026, the New York Department of Financial Services (the NYDFS) published Insurance Circular Letter No. 3 (the Letter) regarding “2026 Motor Vehicle Insurance Reforms.” The Letter, addressed to “All Insurers Authorized to Write Motor Vehicle Insurance in New York State, the New York Automobile Insurance Plan, and Rate Service Organizations” concerns changes…
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Roundup Ruling: Supreme Court Blocks State’s Failure-to-Warn Claim for EPA-Approved Pesticide Labels
On June 25, 2026, the U.S. Supreme Court resolved a longstanding circuit split in Monsanto Co. v. Durnell, holding that the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) expressly preempts state law claims for failure to provide warnings beyond those approved and required by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)….By: Snell & Wilmer
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Anatomy of a $12 Million Verdict—Part Two: How The Apex Could Have Changed the Trajectory of a Warren County Trucking Case
After last month’s article, which provided an overview of Viera v. BJJ Enterprises, LLC, I dove deeper into the case itself, examining what happened at trial which could have contributed to the jury’s verdict. From failing to settle to being hit with a $12 million verdict, the anatomy of this case’s progression tells us something…
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In NATO’s Next Act, Can Europe Lead?
The focus at a leaders’ summit in Turkey this week will be on building a new model for the alliance, as President Trump pushes to do less and pressures others do more.
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Mass Mournings In Qom, Where Khamenei Ruled Supreme Over Iran’s Clerics
The ceremony for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, held at a site considered sacred by many Shiites, was the latest step in a weeklong funeral organized by Iran’s government.
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Farage Resigns and Says He Will Run Again in Special Election
Nigel Farage, leader of the populist right-wing party Reform U.K., has come under increasing pressure after a series of revelations about undisclosed gifts and donations.
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Estonia Won the War on Fentanyl. What Came Next Was Even Worse.
By 2018, fentanyl overdoses in Estonia had plummeted. But powerful new drugs are appearing fast, with the authorities racing to respond.
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Le Pen Says She Will Run for Presidency After Court Lifts Ban
An appeals court confirmed Marine Le Pen’s embezzlement conviction, but shortened a ban on her eligibility for elected office. That means the French far-right leader can run for president in 2027.
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New Museum’s Next Director Will Be Massimiliano Gioni
The expanded museum is promoting its longtime artistic director, Massimiliano Gioni, to help rebuild attendance after a two-year closure while retaining its avant-garde character.
