U.S. RESEARCH ROUNDUP-Alphabet, Domino's Pizza, McKesson July 9 (Reuters) - Wall Street securities analysts revised their ratings and price targets on several U.S.-listed companies, including Alphabet, Domino's Pizza and McKesson, on Tuesday. HIGHLIGHTS * Alphabet Inc GOOGL.O : Jefferies raises target price to $220 from $215 * Domino's Pizza Inc DPZ.N : Baird raises to outperform; raises target to $580 from $530 * McKesson Corp MCK.N : Baird raises target price to $694 from $679 * Teleflex Inc T

UPDATE 2-Rite Aid bankruptcy plan approved, cutting $2 bln in debt Updates throughout By Dietrich Knauth NEW YORK, June 28 (Reuters) - A U.S. bankruptcy judge on Friday approved Rite Aid's restructuring plan, allowing the pharmacy chain to cut its debt by $2 billion and turn over control to a group of lenders. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Michael Kaplan approved Rite Aid's bankruptcy plan at a court hearing in Trenton, New Jersey, saying that the restructuring had saved the company from having to shut

Rite Aid seeks bankruptcy court approval to cut $2 billion debt By Dietrich Knauth NEW YORK, June 27 (Reuters) - Rite Aid will ask a U.S. bankruptcy court to approve its restructuring plan on Thursday, seeking to cut $2 billion in debt and turn over control of the company to a group of its lenders. One of the largest U.S. pharmacy chains, Rite Aid has said in court filings that the restructuring is the best way to pay its creditors and emerge from bankruptcy.

US law firm Motley Rice appeals $396 mln opioid fee award By Brendan Pierson June 24 (Reuters) - U.S. law firm Motley Rice is appealing its award of $396 million for its work on litigation against the drug industry over the opioid crisis that resulted in $46 billion in nationwide settlements. The firm said it would appeal the award, which represents 18.6% of a $2.13 billion pool of fees to be divided among dozens of law firms, in a notice filed Friday in Cleveland federal court.

Top law firms in US opioid lawsuits to get hundreds of millions in fees By Brendan Pierson June 7 (Reuters) - A court-appointed panel on Friday recommended how to divvy up a pool of $2.13 billion in legal fees from nationwide drug industry settlements over the U.S. opioid crisis, with top firms set to receive hundreds of millions of dollars. The panel gave national firm Motley Rice the largest share, with 18.6% of the funds, or $396 million.