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Eastern District Of Pennsylvania Dismisses Putative Securities Class Action Against Pharmaceutical Company As Time-Barred
On March 4, 2026, Judge Chad F. Kenney of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania dismissed with prejudice a putative class action asserting claims against a global pharmaceutical and biotechnology company and certain of its executives under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Roofers Local No. 149 Pension Fund v.…
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Tow‑truck ride home leads to no‑duty ruling under Illinois negligence law
Commercial transportation companies, service providers, and insurers are often asked to defend claims where an employee allegedly should have taken extra steps to help a customer avoid getting hurt. Tolentino v. Clifford’s Towing & Recovery, LLC is a recent Illinois appellate decision that addresses this issue directly. The opinion shows how courts assess claims based…
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Iran War Live Updates: First 6 Days Cost U.S. $11.3 Billion, Pentagon Says
Defense Department officials told Congress that the estimate excludes many costs tied to the military buildup, so the final total is expected to be far higher. Fighting across the Middle East showed no sign of letup.
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How Trump’s War With Iran Changed the World in a Week
The conflict is reshaping travel patterns, energy dependencies, living costs, trade routes and diplomatic alliances.
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Starmer Was Warned About Risk of Appointing Friend of Epstein As Ambassador
British officials told Prime Minister Keir Starmer of Peter Mandelson’s close ties to Jeffrey Epstein before Mr. Mandelson was appointed U.S. ambassador.
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Ukraine Can Now Manufacture ‘China-Free’ Drones
The country has prioritized self-sufficiency in producing a crucial battlefield weapon, though weaning itself fully off cheaper Chinese components is difficult.
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An Artist Renounced His Family. They Sued to Acquire His Life’s Work.
A settlement is reached in the case of Mike Disfarmer, who renounced his family. Decades later they sued to take back his life’s work. When heirs battle the people who built their legacies, the art may be at stake.
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If We Picked the Winners: The 98th Academy Awards
What feels like the longest awards season ever will come to an end this Sunday, March 15th, when the 98th Academy Awards are announced. Like we did last year, we asked the editors of RogerEbert.com to pick their choices for what will win, should win, and should have been nominated for one of the most…
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Hulu’s “Sunny Nights” Offers Split Sides, Spray Tans, and Botched Schemes
Over the last few years, the adult sibling dynamic has been explored to great effect in a number of sharply funny and/or dramatically impactful series. Think Carmy and “Sugar” Berzatto in “The Bear.” The Garvey quintet in “Bad Sisters.” Coop and Ali in “Your Friends & Neighbors.” The Friedkin brothers in “Black Rabbit.” Richard and…
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Highlights of the 2026 True/False Film Festival Include “Tropical Park,” “Buck Harbor,” “Landscapes of Memory”
Every March, the college town of Columbia, Missouri, swells with documentary filmmakers, movie fans, students, and culturally curious locals all lining up in front of churches, a nightclub that doubles as a screening venue, and the stalwart independent two-screen theater, the Ragtag Cinema. The annual True/False Film Festival is a short yet focused event that…
