Is today tariffs day? Maybe?

A newsletter by Reuters and Westlaw

By Caitlin Tremblay

Good morning. The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to issue opinions today with the tariffs decision still in limbo. Plus, the Washington Post will ask a federal judge to order the return of material the FBI seized from a reporter; Google will try to prevent a group of copyright holders from banding together to sue for copyright infringement over its AI training; and a proposed state law aims to limit investor influence in law firms. Oscar contender "Hamnet" is boosting tourism at Shakespeare heritage sites. All's well that ends well, so let's wrap this week up and go home. Exit, pursued by the weekend.

REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to issue opinions in pending, argued cases this morning. The court's decision in the closely-watched dispute over the legality of President Trump's global tariffs has yet to be decided, and cases involving Trump's firing of a Fed official and an FTC commissioner are also awaiting opinions.

Here's a look at this term's major cases and where they stand. Opinions will be announced beginning at 10 a.m. ET.

In other Supreme Court news:

How the U.S. Supreme Court set the stage for partisan gerrymandering arms race

U.S. Supreme Court adopts new technology to help identify conflicts of interest

Court calendars are subject to last-minute docket changes.

—Retired FBI supervisory special agent Jeff Crocker, commenting on the bureau's plans to make it easier for existing employees to become agents. The proposal removes two long-standing steps in vetting applicants as the bureau faces a staffing crunch under the Trump administration. Find out more.

Skadden's Virginia Milstead and Mark Foster examine the rise in securities litigation guidance claims. Read today's Attorney Analysis.

Additional writing by Namrata Arora.