100 Best Legal Blogs to Follow in 2026
The list includes such successful blogs as Law.com (#1), Above the Law (#3), the SCOTUS Blog (#4), and Harvard Law Review (#6).
News & Politics
Who Is Prohibited from Owning a Gun Under Federal Law?
A person does not always need a violent felony conviction to lose firearm rights under federal gun laws. Certain people are automatically banned from owning firearms because lawmakers consider them a higher public safety risk.
The One-Bite Rule Is Dead in New York: How a 2025 Ruling Changed Dog Bite Law for Delivery Drivers
What changed in April 2025 is what happens after the bite. A driver in New York now has access to the same dual framework that workers in most of the country have had for decades.
The Center for Healthcare Affordability – America’s Healthcare Policy Database and Tracker
New initiative to serve as a one-stop resource for lawmakers, employers, and everyday Americans seeking lower healthcare costs.
Study: Psilocybin Could Treat Nerve Pain
Researchers found psilocybin reduced nerve pain symptoms in mice for weeks.
A Teen’s First Traffic Ticket Isn’t “Minor” — It’s a Legal Event with Long-Term Consequences
A first ticket should be a learning moment, not a financial anchor. With the right guidance, it can be exactly that.
The Difference Between WTCHP and VCF
Today, most claimants in these programs are people who worked, lived, or went to school in lower Manhattan from 2001 through 2002 and who have since been diagnosed with any type of cancer.
Where Are Silencers Illegal? State Suppressor Laws in 2026
Suppressor laws in the U.S. are governed at the federal and state levels. Federal laws require NFA compliance (registering, federal approval, etc.), while state laws vary.
Cooley Law School’s Innocence Project Celebrates 25 Years of Exonerations in Michigan
In honor of its 25th anniversary, the Cooley Innocence Project is hosting a gala on Sept. 19 at Grewal Hall in Lansing.
Connecticut Passes Legislations to End Medical Copays in Prisons and Cancel Related Debt
“Denying people medical care because they can’t afford a copay is not simply a corrections policy, it’s a decision that contributes to our public health crisis behind prison walls,” said Senator Gary Winfield.