AI regulation, litigation, copyright and IP, and privacy law.
The White House's super intelligence accord with six tech leaders was reportedly signed without anyone checking the document, underscoring the risks of rushed legal drafting.
An Above the Law column dismisses scrutiny of Trump-appointed judges' attire as frivolous and off-point.
A new Above the Law column argues that traditional ROI measures no longer fit legal AI, but the search for a replacement remains unresolved.
A new ranking highlights which law schools best position graduates for Biglaw dealmaking roles.
A new analysis considers what remains of personal privacy in a world where cameras are increasingly ubiquitous.
Senator Eric Schmitt is deflecting blame for the failed Jack Smith hearing by pointing fingers at lawyers from elite law schools, a move critics say avoids his own responsibility.
The agency's partial update lags behind the worst U.S. measles outbreak in over 30 years, with Pennsylvania hit hardest.
A law professor's move to a public university exposed his climate-related correspondence to open records requests, which he says turned up nothing.
An Above the Law opinion piece argues that President Trump's policies consistently harm his rural Republican base, asking when those voters will catch on.
A federal court in Tennessee ruled that the Gordon Jewish Community Center's claims against the antisemitic group can move forward, rejecting the group's free-speech defense at the pleading stage.
The Federal Circuit found the lower court did not adequately explain why Epic Tech's infringement claims were not frivolous despite multiple invalidity notices.
A California appellate court ruled that a journalist's truthful publication of a lawfully obtained police report about a sealed arrest is protected by the First Amendment.
A sponsored Above the Law contributor piece outlines six best practices for lawyers in private practice, from client development to long-term planning.
A new analysis says the Insurrection Act's limited authority cannot supersede the long-standing federal prohibition on armed troops at polling places.
The only source for this brief is a promotional deal for uTalk, so it offers no legal or regulatory analysis.
A new Council on Foreign Relations report argues that recent Iranian attacks reveal basic weaknesses, but China's pre-positioned hacking poses the deeper strategic danger.
A new analysis argues that the vision of one standard route for submitting law review articles is increasingly uncertain.
A newly revealed Dallas contract equips sanitation trucks with AI cameras to automatically generate blight citations, raising privacy and due-process concerns.