Missouri Redistricting Case and Administrative Stays in Focus
A SCOTUSblog post highlights the high-stakes Missouri map battle and offers analysis of administrative stays.
AI regulation, litigation, copyright and IP, and privacy law.
A SCOTUSblog post highlights the high-stakes Missouri map battle and offers analysis of administrative stays.
Legal tech parent 8am rolls out MyCase-only AI features and new financing products, signaling a push to embed AI and capital into practice management.
A personal essay shows how a small, everyday object can expose the unspoken workplace norms women faced in legal settings.
A constitutional law expert’s CNN remarks draw a direct line between Trump’s conduct and the grievances that sparked the American Revolution.
A planned celebration by USPTO Director John Squires raises unprecedented ethical and legal concerns, according to a report.
A legal rebuttal argues a critic misread the Clean Air Act's text in defending EPA's rescission of the greenhouse gas endangerment finding.
Bipartisan legislation would require U.S. court orders to block large-scale foreign piracy sites while letting ISPs choose how to comply.
A new Lawfare analysis argues the CFTC is misapplying the Commodity Exchange Act and using administrative law to justify overly cautious regulation of prediction markets.
Commercial space monitoring firms fear SpaceX's unique access to classified Pentagon tracking data could threaten their market.
The Justice Department and the Supreme Court face three consequential legal-policy developments this week.
Techdirt reports that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is reneging on confirmation promises by restricting children's access to COVID vaccines.
Justice Jackson's denial of an administrative stay in a third-country removal case has led to calls for immediate full-court consideration.
A new Lawfare episode examines the Iran war's current state and argues that Washington's hollowed-out national security bureaucracy has influenced Tehran's military approach.
A new essay contends the Supreme Court should have decided the birthright citizenship case on statutory grounds instead of reaching the constitutional question.
An Oregon judge threw out the lawsuit under the state's anti-SLAPP law, ruling that the group's critical posts about the teacher's online statements were protected opinion on a matter of public interest.
The ruling underscores that emergency powers do not override First Amendment protections against criminalizing disinformation.
A weekly retrospective curates Techdirt's past coverage from 2006, 2011, and 2016, offering a look at how law and policy issues have persisted.
A Techdirt report details how Trump-era Republicans undermined enforcement and oversight in the BEAD broadband grant program.