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Hall Benefits Law are most popular: within Immigration topic(s) The parties in a $500 million proposed class action lawsuit over unpaid severance—including terminated Twitter employees, X Corp. (the company formerly known as Twitter), and owner Elon Musk—have reached an impasse in settlement negotiations. Currently, law firms for individual plaintiffs — Lichten & Liss-Riordan PC and Sanford Heisler Sharp McKnight LLP — are arguing in court over how to proceed, with Sanford Heisler filing a motion to withdraw as counsel for named plaintiffs Courtney McMillian and Ronald Cooper after they retained Lichten in October. McMillian and Cooper filed suit on behalf of certain former Twitter employees in July 2023. A year later, McMillian and Cooper appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit after a California federal district court judge dismissed their claim against X and Musk for allegedly violating the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) by not paying them severance. In August, Sanford Heisler, which was solely representing the plaintiffs at the time, reported a tentative settlement to the Ninth Circuit. That court is now considering a motion to intervene in the appeal filed by Sanford Heisler in October, who represents members of the proposed class

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Otega Oweh scored 20 points but Kentucky saw a late lead disappear as the Cats fell to Missouri 73-68 on Wednesday night at Rupp Arena. Jaland Lowe and Malachi Moreno each scored nine points for the Cats, while Mo Dioubate and Kam Williams each had eight. Kentucky scored first on a Denzel Aberdeen bucket but Missouri scored the next four to take a two-point lead. Oweh tied the game with a pair of free throws and Dioubate hit two of his own to give UK a 6-4 advantage. However, the Tigers scored the next four to take the lead back. Moreno tied the game on a dunk, but the Tigers took the lead back on a free throw but a Brandon Garrison dunk made it 10-9 Cats. Missouri took the lead back on a three-point play, starting a 7-0 run that gave the Tigers a 16-10 lead. Oweh scored on a fast-break layup but Missouri answered with a three to lead 19-12. Dioubate hit two free throws, Oweh hit a three and then scored on a steal-and-score to tie the game at 19-19. But the Tigers scored four in a row to lead 23-19. A Moreno half-hook cut the deficit

WhatsApp is rolling out a set of enhancements designed to make group conversations clearer, more expressive and easier to manage. The update introduces custom member tags which allows people to display a short label next to their name in group chats so others have more context about who they’re chatting with. Read also: WhatsApp accounts exposed by malicious developer tool – Researchers These tags are unique to each group, by allowing users tailor how they appear depending on the audience. WhatsApp is also adding text-generated stickers. Users can type a word or phrase into the Sticker Search bar and instantly turn it into a sticker, then save it directly to their personal sticker library for reuse without needing to send it first. Read also: WhatsApp bans 6.8m scam accounts in global crackdown The third major addition is smarter event reminders. When sending an event invitation in a group, organisers can now set custom alerts to notify invitees ahead of time, helping ensure everyone remembers and shows up. These features build on WhatsApp’s broader effort to make group chats less chaotic and more functional as they evolve into tools for coordination and community. Folake Balogun Folake Balogun is a renowned tech journalist who

WhatsApp is working on a feature for group chats that shows new members selected older messages. This aims to help users quickly understand the purpose of a group without having to painstakingly sift through replies and hints. Currently, when someone is added to a WhatsApp group, they only see messages from the time they join. Important agreements, ongoing discussions, or decisions already made remain invisible. WhatsApp is now addressing this issue. As reported by the service “WABetaInfo,” which specializes in pre-release versions, the messenger is testing a solution that provides new group members with more context. Targeted Release of Old Messages Specifically, WhatsApp is testing the feature in the Android beta version 2.26.1.28. When adding a new person, group admins or invitees can decide whether and how many previous messages are shared. Options include tiered choices: the last 25, 50, 75, or 100 messages can be released. This way, new members get an overview of the current status without having to see the entire history. Control Remains with the Group WhatsApp continues to prioritize privacy. The release of older messages is not automatically active but must be consciously enabled. Only after this confirmation do the selected contents become visible to

CORAL GABLES, Fla. – University of Miami third baseman Daniel Cuvet has been named a Preseason First Team All-American by Perfect Game, marking the second consecutive season he has earned preseason first-team recognition from the organization. Cuvet is coming off a standout sophomore campaign in which he emerged as one of the nation’s most productive hitters. In 2025, he started 61 games for the Hurricanes and posted a .372 batting average with 84 hits, 18 home runs, 84 RBI, 20 doubles and a .708 slugging percentage, while reaching base at a .450 clip. Cuvet’s 84 RBI during the 2025 season ranked fifth-most in a single season in Miami history, while his 42 career home runs are tied for seventh all-time at Miami following his sophomore year. He recorded 26 multi-hit games and 22 multi-RBI performances, including 10 games with at least three RBI. Cuvet continued his strong play in the postseason, earning Hattiesburg Regional MVP honors after batting .385 with two doubles, a home run and five RBIs to help Miami advance to the NCAA Louisville Super Regional for the first time since 2016.  » Read More

The case accused Ticketmaster of "tacitly coordinating" with scalpers, allowing them to buy up tickets and jack up prices. Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto via Getty Images Trending on Billboard Live Nation and Ticketmaster want a judge to dismiss the Federal Trade Commission’s lawsuit claiming the companies have enabled scalpers to jack up concert prices, calling it an “unprecedented” use of federal ticketing laws. Related The FTC sued the live giants last year, claiming they had engaged in years of “unfair and deceptive practices” that hurt consumers, including allowing brokers to buy up tickets and resell them at sky-high prices. The case came as spiking prices have rankled fans during a post-pandemic concert boom. But in a motion filed Tuesday in federal court, Live Nation and Ticketmaster called the FTC’s case an “egregious instance of agency overreach” that should be tossed out of court immediately. In doing so, they accused the feds of misusing the BOTS Act, a 2016 law aimed at quashing scalping, in ways unintended by the lawmakers who wrote it. “This statute is designed to help ticket issuers like Ticketmaster combat ticket harvesting and scalping, ensuring that tickets are accessible to genuine fans,” the company’s lawyers write. “Plaintiffs now ask

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United States Attorney Leah B. FoleyDistrict of Massachusetts FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: CHRISTINA DiIORIO-STERLINGJanuary 7, 2026 Phone (617) ...