Ex-Trump Press Secretary Billed as Lawyer Without Bar Record
A new report raises unauthorized-practice concerns over Katie Zacharia's repeated on-air lawyer branding.
AI regulation, litigation, copyright and IP, and privacy law.
A new report raises unauthorized-practice concerns over Katie Zacharia's repeated on-air lawyer branding.
A satirical fake Flock device aimed at police cars prompted a visit from officers, highlighting the asymmetry of surveillance.
The GOP's attempt to defend Zacharia by pointing to failed bar exams by Clinton and Harris ignores the real allegation: unlicensed practice as general counsel.
A quiz at Reason turns judicial animal imagery into a test of legal memory.
Recusals tied to justices' book deals leave publishing companies without a quorum, while the Court reframes a Maryland school admissions case around aggregate disparate impact.
The proliferation of jewelry knockoffs is outpacing the legal tools designers have to stop them, according to industry experts.
In a Florida libel case, the hotel seeks Rabbi Shmuley Boteach's AI prompts as evidence of intent to harm, while he calls it an end-run around discovery limits.
Plaintiffs in a golf course case alerted the judge that the president had insulted him, according to Above the Law.
A roundup of legal news covering political legal defense, a law firm dispute, judicial misconduct, and NCAA litigation.
A tech CEO's experiment with connecting an AI agent to his bank account exposed sensitive financial data in a public Slack channel, underscoring the risks of agentic AI.
A new analysis of news reports finds that armed civilians intervened in at least a dozen multi-victim shooting incidents in 2025, including the Bend, Oregon school attack.
A Techdirt series argues that courts are now confronting how Big Tech's metrics and incentives have reshaped the open internet.
Above the Law spotlights a Supreme Court hopeful's historic video rentals, though the excerpt offers no further detail.
An Above the Law post suggests that tolerating misconduct in politics works only in certain contexts, not universally.
A federal judge required a convicted cyberstalker to tell future intimate partners about her conviction and risk, a condition the court said was needed to protect the public.
A new analysis warns that the talent and resource gap between plaintiffs' and defense firms is widening as AI reshapes litigation.
A short-lived experiment in flexible TV subscriptions collapses after legal action from two major media companies.
A judge's rebuke signals that even as Biglaw partners push rates toward $4,000, courts may be losing patience.