The discussions come as President Trump has taken aim at WilmerHale, another big law firm. Other major firms are said to be trying to cut deals with the White House. By Michael S. Schmidt Ben ...

President Donald Trump has issued a wave of executive orders targeting high-profile law firms. Trump has restricted clearances — ultimately limiting the way they do business — for firms that ...

When pressed, Donald Trump has said he wants law firms “to behave themselves.” It's worth appreciating what that means in practice. By Steve Benen Donald Trump told Fox News earlier this month ...

Several large law firms have already altered information on their webites about DEI policies and commitments. Firm leaders still remained mostly quiet on the Trump administration's increasing ...

The White House has reached a deal with one of the largest law firms in the world to provide the equivalent of $100 million in free legal work to causes supported by the administration ...

But not this week. And certainly not about this topic. I reached out to more than a half-dozen of the city’s largest law firms to talk Trump. None would go on the record. The silence spoke volumes.

The split in the legal industry has been in stark display lately, with two M&A-focused law firms making a deal with President Donald Trump to stop his executive orders while three other law firms ...

President Trump on Friday announced a deal with the law firm Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom to provide at least $100 million in pro bono legal services “during the Trump administration and ...

In recent weeks Mr. Trump has also gone after the nation’s leading law firms — Covington & Burling; Perkins Coie; Paul, Weiss; and many more — with measures meant to hobble their ability to ...

By issuing executive orders that target major law firms like Paul Weiss, Jenner & Block, Skadden Arps, and WilmerHale, Trump is doing more than just flexing his political muscle—he's actively ...

After a series of White House executive orders threatening their business and hiring practices, several powerful Washington law firms face a defining choice: push back publicly in defense of their ...