Amazon.com Inc., Microsoft Corp. and Alphabet Inc. had one job heading into this earnings season: show that the billions of dollars they’ve each sunk into the infrastructure propelling the artificial intelligence boom is translating into real sales. In the eyes of Wall Street, they disappointed.

Chevron Corp. is relocating headquarters to Houston from California after repeatedly warning that the Golden State’s regulatory regime was making it a tough place to do business.

Welcome to Bloomberg Law’s Wake Up Call, a daily rundown of the top news for lawyers, law firms, and in-house counsel.

A new shareholder advocacy group pulled off rare corporate ballot wins at Jack in the Box and Wingstop this year with proposals pushing the restaurant chains to set greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets for the first time.

Paul Hastings’ Braddock Stevenson analyzes proposed AML/CFT financing rules, saying they should prompt banks to consider altering their risk assessment.

Tenia Clayton and Megan Senese share why first-generation lawyers should seek guidance and mentorship when navigating the legal industry.

Chevron Corp. is relocating headquarters to Houston from California after repeatedly warning that the Golden State’s regulatory regime was making it a tough place to do business.

The issue is that in many parts of the US, insurance premiums don’t reflect the risk of climate-fueled catastrophes, which is growing as the planet warms.

Vitol Group has agreed to buy the last remaining piece of fallen Asian commodity trader Noble, as the energy trading giant recycles its blockbuster profits to go on an acquisition spree.

China is planning a shift in the way it aims to control greenhouse gases, favoring hard targets for total carbon emissions over its current method of measuring them against economic growth.

Light industry, climate adaptation and next-generation energy storage aren’t necessarily the first things to come to mind for a net-zero transition. But they represent key challenges to getting there — and insulating people from the impacts of climate change.

A new shareholder advocacy group pulled off rare corporate ballot wins at Jack in the Box and Wingstop this year with proposals pushing the restaurant chains to set greenhouse gas emissions reduction targets for the first time.

Chevron Corp. is relocating headquarters to Houston from California after repeatedly warning that the Golden State’s regulatory regime was making it a tough place to do business.

Intel Corp. shares suffered their largest decline in over 40 years after the company gave a grim growth forecast and laid out plans to slash 15,000 jobs, signaling that the chipmaker is ill-equipped to compete in the artificial intelligence era.

A member of an old Austrian noble family and the scion of a German retail fortune are calling for a special audit to determine whether there was wrongdoing in German property investor VIB Vermoegen AG’s dealings with its parent company.

Embattled short seller Andrew Left deleted his research firm’s entire tweet history last year to fend off what he described at the time as “class-action attorneys and trolls” looking for dirt in his past stock commentary.

China is planning a shift in the way it aims to control greenhouse gases, favoring hard targets for total carbon emissions over its current method of measuring them against economic growth.

Light industry, climate adaptation and next-generation energy storage aren’t necessarily the first things to come to mind for a net-zero transition. But they represent key challenges to getting there — and insulating people from the impacts of climate change.

The company that used to be known as Bed, Bath & Beyond Inc. sued Ryan Cohen and his company, RC Ventures LLC, to recover the $47 million they made from alleged insider trading in 2022.

Paul Hastings’ Braddock Stevenson analyzes proposed AML/CFT financing rules, saying they should prompt banks to consider altering their risk assessment.

Tenia Clayton and Megan Senese share why first-generation lawyers should seek guidance and mentorship when navigating the legal industry.

Columnist Andrew Leahey says a 40% estate tax on retirement account assets at death would more effectively encourage withdrawals than required minimum distributions.

A federal judge tossed out a $4.7 billion verdict against the National Football League in a legal fight over the Sunday Ticket game-broadcast package, after concluding a Los Angeles jury improperly calculated damages.

Manhattan litigator Roberta Kaplan is bolstering her new litigation boutique, Kaplan Martin, by bringing on former colleagues from her previous firm.