BRIEFLY

FEDERAL RESERVE: An appeals court ruled Monday that Lisa Cook can remain a Federal Reserve governor for now, rebuffing President Donald Trump's efforts to remove her just ahead of a key vote on interest rates. Meanwhile, the Senate approved Stephen Miran, one of President Donald Trump's top economic advisers, for a seat on the Fed's governing board.

CLIMATE CHANGE: Almost 200 shipping companies said Monday they want the world's largest maritime nations to adopt regulations that include the first-ever global fee on greenhouse gases to reduce their sector's emissions.

NVIDIA: China accused Nvidia on Monday of violating the country's antimonopoly laws and said it would step up scrutiny of the world's leading chipmaker, escalating tensions with Washington as the two countries held trade talks this week.

LAWSUIT: Former federal prosecutor Maurene Comey sued the U.S. government Monday to get her job back, saying her firing was for political reasons and was unconstitutional. Her lawsuit blamed the firing on the fact that her father is James Comey, a former FBI director.

BRITAIN: Britain summoned the Russian ambassador in London on Monday following Moscow's "unprecedented violation" of NATO airspace, as the U.K. announced it would send fighter jets to help defend Polish airspace. The Foreign Office called the incursions into Polish and Romanian airspace in recent days "unacceptable" and summoned Andrei Kelin, the Russian ambassador.

PAKISTAN: Pakistan's security forces raided two separate militant hideouts in the country's northwest, killing 31 insurgents, the military said Monday.

— Associated Press