U.S. Justice Department Orders Intensified Probe Into Antifa and Domestic Extremist Groups 
‘The geezer game’ – a nearly 50-year-old pickup basketball game – reveals its secrets to longevity 
Meta Accused of Halting Internal Research on Mental Health Risks of Facebook and Instagram 
Dollar Holds Steady as Markets Shift Focus to 2026 Rate Cut Expectations 
Asian Markets Stabilize as Wall Street Rebounds and Rate Concerns Ease 
Germany’s Economic Recovery Slows as Trade Tensions and Rising Costs Weigh on Growth 
RBI Cuts Repo Rate to 5.25% as Inflation Cools and Growth Outlook Strengthens 
IKEA Launches First New Zealand Store, Marking Expansion Into Its 64th Global Market 
Trump Plans UFC Event at White House for America’s 250th Anniversary 
Amazon Italy Pays €180M in Compensation as Delivery Staff Probe Ends 
LA28 Confirms Olympic Athletes Exempt from Trump’s Travel Ban 
Airline Loyalty Programs Face New Uncertainty as Visa–Mastercard Fee Settlement Evolves 
Bristol Myers Faces $6.7 Billion Lawsuit After Judge Allows Key Shareholder Claims to Proceed 
Japan’s Nikkei Drops as Markets Await Key U.S. Inflation Data 
Europe Confronts Rising Competitive Pressure as China Accelerates Export-Led Growth 
Spain’s Industrial Output Records Steady Growth in October Amid Revised September Figures 
UCLA and Under Armour Inc. have dropped lawsuits against each other brought about by a reneged $280 million sports apparel deal in 2020.
A lawyer for the UC Regents, acting on behalf of UCLA, had asked Santa Monica Superior Court Judge H. Jay Ford III to dismiss all litigation "with prejudice," meaning it cannot be refiled.
Lawyers in the case told the judge during a June 2 hearing that settlement talks were in progress.
In September 2020, the UC Regents filed a lawsuit against Baltimore-based Under Armour, stating that Under Armour had informed UCLA that it was terminating the contract under a stipulation in the contract because of the coronavirus pandemic.
In rejecting Under Armour's request to have the case dismissed last August, the judge found that the business had not demonstrated that the relevant paragraph permitted their cancellation of the contract.
When the football team resumed playing in the fall of 2020, Under Armour continued to provide the apparel at UCLA's request.
In a countersuit filed on September 15, 2018, Under Armour claimed UCLA had broken the contract by refusing to offer marketing benefits while teams were unable to compete due to the pandemic-related suspension of college athletics in 2020. Using social justice patches to hide the company's branding on uniforms given to the university after the initial sponsorship deal was ended, according to Under Armour, UCLA breached a second agreement.
The Under Armour insignia on UCLA's football team's clothing was covered by a patch when the Bruins began to play to show their support for social justice causes.
In December 2020, UCLA made a new agreement with Nike's Jordan line official.
