President Trump has taken aim at law firms that he believes have wronged him. Here's how they've responded.

Rachel Cohen, who quit Big Law firm Skadden over its response to Trump's executive orders, said she asked her parents if her ...

Defending democracy from authoritarianism depends on three pillars: the press, the courts and the legal profession.

Consider this: It was less than six weeks ago when the so-called Covington memo came out; it’s been barely three weeks since ...

The legal profession is not resisting authoritarianism. It is formatting it. Coaching it. Polishing it for public consumption ...

Law students at top schools are reconsidering offers at Skadden and other firms while associates are canceling interviews in ...

The judiciary should act with resolve — now — to ensure that this abuse of executive power ceases,” the brief reads.

In recent weeks, some of America’s most powerful law firms have faced a defining choice: do a deal with the White House, or ...

President Trump’s war with Big Law shows firms that depend on rainmaker partners for lucrative corporate deals face greater ...

Every defendant has the right to a lawyer, and every lawyer has the right to pick whom they represent. Is this principle in ...

President Trump has signed a string of executive orders in recent weeks targeting some of the nation's most prominent law ...

As Trump targets law firms, some are fighting, some are striking deals, and some are pre-emptively caving before the White House even throws a punch.