To Retain Lawyers, Automate the Mundane Work
A new Above the Law column argues that cutting administrative burdens is central to keeping lawyers engaged in their jobs.
AI regulation, litigation, copyright and IP, and privacy law.
A new Above the Law column argues that cutting administrative burdens is central to keeping lawyers engaged in their jobs.
An IPWatchdog analysis argues that the 'patent troll' label is a PR campaign that excuses patent infringement while copyright infringement is treated as theft.
The digest aggregates Lawfare's recent articles, though the excerpt alone does not reveal their specific subjects.
New USPTO data show flat utility grant volume but a declining share of continuing applications and US-origin patents in FY2026.
A brand protection program can remove thousands of listings yet leave the counterfeiting operation intact, and AI is making the problem worse.
A weekly archive feature shows Techdirt’s long-running focus on tech policy, but the excerpt offers no substantive legal analysis.
An exchange on Reason shows libertarians split over whether democracy's flaws are inherent or just a symptom of big government.
The week's legal analysis spans press-pool access, a Russian diesel sanctions waiver, and a new AI executive order.
Federal enforcement actions underscore that employers must individually weigh religious accommodation requests under Title VII.
A Reason column says the Third Circuit will soon weigh 'sensitive places' gun restrictions, aided by new research linking arms bans to comprehensive security.
A new opinion piece argues that scrapping the Bayh-Dole Act would remove a no-cost, low-bureaucracy incentive that turns government-funded research into commercial products and jobs.
The Innovation Alliance is pressing the Trump administration to finalize proposed USPTO rule changes for the Patent Trial and Appeal Board as the one-year anniversary of the notice approaches.
A federal appeals court ruling narrows Puerto Rico's ability to police false information during public emergencies.
Major League Baseball reportedly intends to repeat its 2021 tactic of scrubbing its website during the next owners' lockout.
The new initiative offers financial incentives for doctors to report vaccine injuries, arriving as polls show public confusion over RFK Jr.'s MMR stance.
The president's new rationale for the arch project rests on the assumption that courts will approve it, while law schools continue to grapple with AI's impact on exams.
A recent opinion in a New York federal case shows why lawyers must carefully check every redaction.
A roundup of recent law and policy developments: telehealth patent claims struck down, a CJEU adviser backs TikTok's gatekeeper status, and Comcast loses a $213 million streaming patent verdict.