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5079 total results. Page 1 of 204.

Isabella P. Santos, Sarah L. Lode, J. Michael Showalter

On February 12, the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced the elimination of EPA’s 2009 Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Endangerment Finding and all subsequent federal GHG emission standards for vehicle model years 2012 and newer — a move that will dramatically limit federal government engagement on climate issues.

Starshine S. Chun*, Gayland O. Hethcoat II, Blake K. Thelander*

On February 3, President Trump signed a $1.2 trillion funding package into law just hours after the House passed the Senate’s amended version of the FY2026 appropriations package, H.R. 7148, ending a brief partial government shutdown that began in the early hours of January 31.

Anne M. Murphy, Aida Al-Akhdar

Massachusetts proposed amendments to the regulations that govern skilled nursing facilities (SNFs). Here is what operators, real property owners, and investors need to know as they acquire facilities, change managers, and navigate licensure renewals in Massachusetts.

Michelle J. Shapiro, Alexander S. Birkhold, Elizabeth Satarov, Nardeen Billan, Elizabeth McLaughlin

On January 22, 2026, the US Department of Justice (DOJ) Criminal Division’s Fraud Section released its 2025 Year in Review (the Report), detailing its enforcement efforts and priorities.

J. Michael Showalter, David M. Loring, Sarah L. Lode

The popular perception that we are in a relaxed federal enforcement environment should not lull businesses into taking their foot off the gas on compliance activities.

Robert R. Pluth, Evgeny Magidenko

In the latest episode of “Tax Stuff You Should Know,” hosts Bob Pluth and Gene Magidenko unpack the CFM Insurance decision, spotlighting the complexities of captive insurance arrangements and the Internal Revenue Service’s (IRS) scrutiny of them.

Gayland O. Hethcoat II, Abha Kundi*, Michelle R. Bowling

The longevity ecosystem sits at the crossroads of health care, life sciences, consumer wellness, artificial intelligence (AI), and other emerging technologies.

Shira Helstrom, Cameron Custard

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) recently finalized new procedures for section 501(c) organizations to obtain and maintain group exemption letters and, after more than five years of suspension, resumed accepting applications for new group exemption letters.

Jonathan Judge

The US market is both coveted and feared by overseas consumer‑product suppliers. Coveted for its scale and purchasing power, with fear that US product‑liability litigation inevitably follows sales.

Nadia Patel, Hillary M. Stemple, Rebekkah R.N. Stoeckler

In recent months, three federal courts have refused to enforce expansive U.S. Department of Justice administrative subpoenas issued to providers of gender-affirming care, concluding that the subpoenas were issued for an improper purpose or exceeded the government’s statutory authority.

J. Michael Showalter, Duncan M. Weinstein

Policymakers at the federal, state, and local levels have questioned whether investment decisions can or should hinge on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors, with courts in Texas a particular hotspot for litigation over these efforts.

D. Jacques Smith, Michael F. Dearington, Nadia Patel, Hillary M. Stemple, Laura Zell, Michelle J. Shapiro, Shoshana Golden, Roberto Martinez

Headlines that Matter for Companies and Executives in Regulated Industries

Linda M. Jackson, Matthew F. Prewitt, Lauren C. Schaefer, Pascal Naples, John M. Hindley, Allan E. Anderson, Taniel E. Anderson, Andrew Baskin, Robert K. Carrol, Adam Diederich, Ehsun Forghany, Michael K. Molzberger, Nicholas J. Nesgos, Nadia Patel, Alexandra M. Romero, Alexander H. Spiegler, Michael L. Stevens, Howard J. Susser, Laura Zell, Zoe E. Bonsky, Nicholas L. Collins, James D. Cromley, Nicole Curtis Martinez, Oscar A. Figueroa, Meghan F. Hart, Trevor M. Jorgensen, Roberto Martinez, Stella T. Oyalabu, Bella Seeberg, Rebekkah R.N. Stoeckler, Brittany Trinidad, Mariam C. Weber, Oluwaseun (Shay) Wells

Download ArentFox Schiff’s Complete Annual 2025 Trade Secrets End of Year Report.

Megan Barnhill, Kay C. Georgi, Matthew Tuchband, Maya S. Cohen

On January 29, the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) took its first steps to loosen the sanctions against Venezuela following the capture and removal of Nicolás Maduro at the beginning of January.

David P. Grosso

The District of Columbia has enacted the Extreme Heat Eviction Protection Amendment Act of 2025, which amends the Rental Housing Act of 1985 to prohibit housing providers from evicting tenants on days when extreme heat conditions are predicted.

Kevin R. Pinkney, Travis L. Mullaney, Karen Ellis Carr

As we noted back in August 2025, the Trump Administration is moving aggressively to implement its agenda on foreign adversaries’ influence on agricultural pursuits.

Sarah A. W. Fitts, Amy Antoniolli, J. Michael Showalter, Antonio J. Rivera, Jena Watson

2026 will be a pivotal year for US energy policy and markets. We predict it will be defined by pressure to deliver affordability and reliability amid accelerating load growth, contested jurisdiction between states and Washington, DC, continued investment in renewable energy generation (notwithstanding significant new headwinds), a renewed interest in fossil fuels of all types and nuclear generation, and a priority for an “all-of-the-above” build-out to power data centers and the broader economy.

Abha Kundi*, Gayland O. Hethcoat II, Shoshana Golden

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a Phase 1 clinical trial from Life Biosciences that aims to help certain eye cells act younger and improve vision in glaucoma and related conditions.

James Kim*, Collin M. Douglas

On February 2, the US Department of Commerce issued a Federal Register Notice outlining “US content” exemption procedures and requirements under the Section 232 tariffs on certain medium- and heavy-duty vehicles (MHDVs).

Hee Soo Jung, J. Michael Showalter

Trump Administration efforts to quash state-driven climate action were recently dealt a setback when a Michigan federal court rejected a federal effort to quash state claims focused on the fossil fuel industry.

Berin S. Romagnolo, Nancy A. Noonan

H-1B work visas are the most common work visas for foreign nationals in professional positions (which are jobs requiring at least a bachelor’s degree in a specific specialty). Most employers can only apply for a worker’s initial H-1B one time per year.

Douglas A. Grimm, Stephanie Trunk

On January 27, the US Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General (OIG) issued a Special Advisory Bulletin providing significant guidance for pharmaceutical manufacturers offering prescription drugs through direct-to-consumer (DTC) programs to patients enrolled in federal health care programs.

Brian D. Schneider, Sean A. Worley, Nicole Curtis Martinez, Meredith Gillespie

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) held a workshop on January 27, entitled, “Moving Forward: Protecting Workers from Anticompetitive Noncompete Agreements.”

D. Jacques Smith, Michael F. Dearington, Nadia Patel, Hillary M. Stemple, Laura Zell, Michelle J. Shapiro, Shoshana Golden, Meredith Gillespie

Headlines that Matter for Companies and Executives in Regulated Industries

Robert G. Edwards, Ph.D., Karen Ellis Carr, Katia Asche, Lynn R. Fiorentino

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are used as intentionally added ingredients in some cosmetic formulations, primarily on account of their water- and oil-resistance and long-lasting properties, for conditioning and smoothing the skin and hair, or for modifying product consistency and texture.