AI is reshaping litigation, but its value should not be measured by how many lawyers it removes from a review team. A better measure is how much more lawyers can understand, and how much sooner they can understand it.
Sports lawyers should shield an athlete from pursuing short-term objectives as opposed to those with the potential to provide more long-term benefits.
Courts, lawyers, and litigants will be better served by policies and habits that treat AI output as a draft to be verified, not a research result to be repeated.
Federal officials reached an agreement over mortgage rate benefits for military borrowers.
Federal officials secure changes to police practices following a review of Lexington.
Ninety percent of respondents say AI-enabled systems are increasing the frequency of online IP infringements.
Twenty-five years on, honoring the people we lost means admitting the attacks are still taking lives, and making sure the ones who are still being taken do not have to navigate it alone.
Federal agents seize tools linked to cyberattacks on global networks.
Many athletes miss subtle abuse warning signs, prompting calls for education.
The DOJ declares federal handgun sales restrictions for lawful adults ages 18–20 unconstitutional.