CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 2, 2026--
Lindsay Dailey has joined Dorsey & Whitney LLP as a Partner in the Healthcare Transactions & Regulations group in Chicago, the international law firm announced today.
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Lindsay brings extensive data privacy experience gained from her lengthy practice in highly regulated industries, including three in-house privacy secondments with a national retail pharmacy, medical device company, and a bank. Her practice specializes in day-to-day privacy counseling and building privacy compliance programs from the ground up.
Lindsay has also worked for the American Medical Association, American Dental Association, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, and the Illinois Office of Health Information Technology.
These experiences inform her ability to counsel domestic and international clients across all industries, with a specialty in healthcare and technology. She helps clients optimize personal data, design websites and mobile apps, negotiate privacy contracts, establish privacy-minded processes for onboarding vendors and new technologies, and counsels on data breach incidents, risk analysis, and risk management processes.
Lindsay joins Dorsey from Polsinelli, where she was a Shareholder. Lindsay received her J.D. from Loyola University Chicago School of Law and her B.A. from University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
“We are delighted to welcome Lindsay to our Healthcare Transactions & Regulations team and our expanding Chicago office,” said Alissa Smith, Healthcare Transactions & Regulations Practice Group Co-Leader. “Drawing on significant in-house and privacy experience, Lindsay helps clients develop practical, business-minded privacy and data security programs. We are excited for our clients to benefit from her experience and perspective.”
“I’m happy to join not only Dorsey’s Healthcare group, but also the full-service Dorsey team in Chicago,” said Lindsay Dailey. “Collaborating with such a talented group presents a tremendous opportunity to provide clients with strategic, forward-thinking guidance.”
About Dorsey & Whitney LLP
Clients have relied on Dorsey as a valued business partner since 1912. With locations across the United States and in Canada, Europe, and the Asia-Pacific region, Dorsey provides results-oriented, grounded counsel for its clients' legal and business needs, including Labor & Employment matters. Dorsey represents a number of the world's most successful companies from a wide range of industries, including banking & financial institutions; development & infrastructure; energy & natural resources; food, beverage & agribusiness; healthcare & life sciences; and technology.
Lindsay Dailey has joined Dorsey & Whitney LLP as a Partner in the Healthcare Transactions & Regulations group in Chicago.
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks rose on Wall Street Wednesday as steady oil prices and bond yields relieve some pressure.
The S&P 500 index rose 0.6%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 421 points, or 0.8%, as of 10:52 a.m. Eastern time. The Nasdaq composite rose 0.3%.
The gains follow two weak days for the broader market as it came under pressure from rising oil prices and a bond-market sell-off.
Banks had some of the strongest gains. JPMorgan Chase rose 1.7% and Bank of America rose 2.4%.
Elsewhere, Dell Technologies rose 3.7% following an encouraging financial update.
Oil prices held relatively steady despite the intensification in the six-month long U.S. war with Iran. The U.S. attacked sites in Iran over the weekend, ending a lull in major hostilities and Iran has since retaliated against sites around the Gulf region.
Prices for Brent crude, the international standard, rose 0.2% to $94.83 a barrel. Energy stocks were mixed. Chevron edged 0.4% higher after confirming it will expand operations in Venezuela.
A surge in oil prices following the start of the U.S. war with Iran fueled a jump in gasoline prices and global shipping costs. The conflict shut down the Strait of Hormuz, through which 20% of the world’s oil is typically shipped.
Higher energy costs worsened inflation that was already stubbornly high amid a volatile U.S. tariff war with much of the world.
Inflation has been squeezing businesses and households at the same time that the mostly resilient jobs market shows signs of weakening. Payrolls processing firm ADP reported that private-sector employment slipped in August, according to its monthly survey. It is just a small snapshot, though, of the broader labor market and follows a government report on Tuesday that showed U.S. job openings rose in July.
The big focus this week will be the government’s broader employment report for August, which will be released Friday. The previous report for July showed that the jobs market stalled, with employers cutting positions.
Both inflation and the jobs market have been key focuses for Wall Street and the Federal Reserve.
The Fed is trying to balance its task of supporting employment and taming inflation. Wall Street expects the central bank to raise interest rates before the year ends in an effort to cool inflation, which remains well above 3%. The Fed has a stated goal of cooling inflation to a target of 2%.
The bond market has been selling off, which is a signal that it expects borrowing costs to rise.
The yield on the 10-year Treasury, which tends to impact mortgage rates, rose slightly to 4.80% from 4.79% late Tuesday. It has been rising steadily throughout the year and was as low as 4.20% at the beginning of 2026.
The yield on the 2-year Treasury, which closely tracks expectations for Federal Reserve moves on interest rates, held steady at 4.39% from late Tuesday. It is significantly higher for the year, though, and was as low as 3.50% at the beginning of 2026.
Investors are also betting on a 66% chance that the Fed will raise rates at its upcoming meeting in September.
The Fed’s position is growing more complicated. Raising the benchmark interest rate would help cool inflation by making borrowing costs higher and slowing the economy. Doing so, though, could also hurt the employment market at a time when it is seemingly already weakening.
Specialists Dilip Patel works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Thursday, Aug. 27, 2026, in New York. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)
Specialist Michael Pistillo works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Thursday, Aug. 27, 2026, in New York. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura)
A person walks in front of an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei index at a securities firm Monday, Aug. 31, 2026, in Tokyo. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
A person walks in front of an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei index at a securities firm Monday, Aug. 31, 2026, in Tokyo. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko)
Currency traders work at the foreign exchange dealing room of the Hana Bank headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
Currency traders work near a screen showing the Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) and the foreign exchange rate between U.S. dollar and South Korean won at the foreign exchange dealing room of the Hana Bank headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
Currency traders work at the foreign exchange dealing room of the Hana Bank headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2026. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
