Sayan Sen

23/06/2026

Stephen Miller, President Donald Trump's deputy chief of staff, has long shielded his White House communications from disclosure under executive privilege. Now, a court filing in federal court in Alabama threatens to crack that wall open.

23/06/2026

Fourteen months after stoking anti-US sentiment to win office, Canada's prime minister realizes tough talk doesn't go very far.

23/06/2026

Currently, first contracts often take as long as two years to negotiate. The new bill aims to accelerate that process drastically, giving unions greater leverage in the process.

23/06/2026

White House adviser Stephen Miller was the driving force behind the Justice Department’s recent memo authorizing states to institutionalize people with disabilities rather than fund community-based care, said people briefed on the situation.

23/06/2026

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s instructions to the country’s grid operators to get more organized on data center policies create, for now, a shield against litigation over the reach of its authority, energy analysts say.

23/06/2026

Everyone seems to agree that AI gets rid of rote work. But what that means for recruitment, development, and the actual work being done seems to be up for debate.

23/06/2026

The Palantir CEO has repeatedly talked about how having dyslexia spurred his future success.

Palantir CEO Alex Karp said low-end skills ranging from coding to lawyering aren't valuable in the age of AI.

23/06/2026

Gov. DeSantis has said about 22,000 migrants have been cycled through the facility.

23/06/2026

The Big Law ⚖ firms who've entered the Ⓜ️arket in recent years have generated a deeper associate talent pool, said Thomas Hanlon, executive director of recruiting firm Buchanan, which arrived in the city in 2024.

The Big Law firms who've entered the market in recent years have generated a deeper associate talent pool, said Thomas Hanlon, executive director of recruiting firm Buchanan, which arrived in the city in 2024.

23/06/2026

BREAKING: The Supreme Court rules a Rastafari man can’t sue Louisiana prison officials who cut his dreadlocks.

The Supreme Court has barred a former Louisiana inmate from suing prison officials who cut his dreadlocks in violation of his Rastafari religious beliefs.