
Top Stories
Hedge Fund Coach Who Claimed Ripoff by ‘Billions’ Loses Appeal
Showtime Networks Inc. convinced the Second Circuit not to revive a copyright lawsuit brought by a Wall Street performance coach and author who alleged a character in the hit series “Billions” was a ripoff from her book.
U.S. Supreme Court Advocates Hesitant to Force Change on Justices
A group of Supreme Court practitioners urged the presidential commission considering changes to the makeup and practice of the high court to defer to the justices on questions of changing its operations or procedures.
Office Culture War Escalates as Workers Balk at Return Mandates
The Covid-19 pandemic’s test of mass telework for office workers has reached an inflection point as return-to-office mandates take shape and legal battles loom over employee requests to stay at home.
‘Big Is Bad’ Antitrust Explosion Propels Cadre of Top Law Firms
Fighting large corporate breakups is becoming big business for law firms.
Chardonnay-Under-the-Sea Goes a Bit Too Far Even in Wine Country
This is a story about a shipwreck, an ocean, bottles of century-old champagne, a registered U.S. Patent, Tommy Lee of Mötley Crüe, and California’s storied wine history.
Trump Flag Bearer Gets First Capitol Riot Prison Sentence
A man who carried a “Trump 2020” flag onto the Senate floor was sentenced to eight months behind bars, the first prison term resulting from the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.
What Would Breaking Up Big Tech Change? (Podcast)
Cracking down on Big Tech may be one of the few remaining areas of political consensus lately. However, is the recent focus on antitrust about punishing tech platforms, or could it really have an impact on misinformation, privacy, and political polarization?












