Very cool story in the New York Times yesterday. Twice as much battery storage capacity, half the cost.

DOE announces new funding push for wave and tidal energy technology.

On Thursday, a California Superior Court judge dismissed a CA Chamber of Commerce lawsuit challenging the State’s cap-and-trade program auction as an unconstitutional tax

As Capitol Hill debates the permanent fate of the production tax credit for renewable energy projects, lawmakers have four main options if they choose to phase out the provision...

With the UK set to solidify its position as the preferred forum for private competition law litigation in Europe, Matthew Hall unravels the mechanics of the UK Consumer Rights Act 2015, which came into effect on 1 October.

A suggestion from John Kelsh at Sidely Austin which makes a lot of sense.

"Pleading the Fifth" is one of the most commonly known phrases in the U.S. legal system, and the right against self-incrimination is one of the Constitution's most meaningful protections.

A health insurance company announced today that it has been the victim of a sophisticated cyber-attack and data breach of information of current and former covered persons.

In March 2015, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Nebraska succeeded in enjoining enforcement of a recent Department of Labor rule that extended federal Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) protections to same-sex spouses...

A recent U.S. Environmental Protection Agency rulemaking has provided a much-needed shot in the arm to cellulosic biofuel producers in particular.

HHS reported that 6.5 million consumers have obtained health insurance coverage from HealthCare.gov, bringing the total number of enrollees in federal and state exchanges to over 7 million.

The regulatory landscape for telehealth prescribing of controlled substances is evolving. In episode 13 of Complications: Health Policy Unraveled...

Every fall, the OIG publishes its Work Plan for the coming year.

On this episode of Health+Tech, host Kristen McDermott Woodrum is joined by Charlie Winn, co-founder, vice president of sales and chief revenue...

Chicago partners Geoffrey Cockrell and Amber McGraw Walsh co-authored a Law360 article titled "Investor Interest In Health IT Firms Continues."

Last Wednesday, Lawyers for Civil Justice filed its amicus brief in Campbell-Ewald Corp. v. Gomez, the case in which the Supreme Court will finally rule on whether Rule 68 offers of judgment can moot a class action.

This article by Washington, D.C., associate Franklin D. Annand discusses a decision by the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.

The latest major health insurance data breach of 2015 reported by Excellus BlueCross BlueShield is considered one of the top 20 worst reported breaches of a healthcare organization.

Last week, the FTC launched a new resource, www.identitytheft.gov, designed to help victims report and recover from identity theft.

March 1, 2015 is the deadline for providing notification to the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services regarding breaches of unsecured protected health information that were discovered in the 2014 calendar year and that affected fewer than 500 individuals