Defenders of the Jones Act Have Lost Badly: Scott Lincicome
For more than a century,
For more than a century,
One or more states have teamed up to sue the federal government nearly 100 times since January 2025. That pace, if it continues, is likely to smash the record set during Trump’s first term, according to one political scientist tracking the cases.
This video explains the Major Questions Doctrine and how the Supreme Court has used it to curb major agency actions by requiring clear approval from Congress for policies with significant economic or political impact.
It was a rough first quarter for the largest alternative asset managers that drive many top law firms’ finances. Regardless, Big Law powered through with one of its strongest quarters in recent memory.
A review of how large language models fit into the evolving compliance and governance landscape for employer‑sponsored group health plans by Alden Bianchi of SBMA.
For years, contract intelligence was treated like a vitamin: good for your long-term contract health, easy to defer. But artificial intelligence has changed the economics, says Factor’s Nimal Hemelge.
Arbitration promised a cure for frustrations often associated with the jury system, but in practice, its so-called defining virtues—informality and finality—have become its greatest weaknesses, says William Brewer III of Brewer, Attorneys & Counselors.
DOJ’s career professionals—and the Department’s commitment to adhering to the highest legal and ethical standards—are both under attack. Legal leaders and state bars must speak up, and Congress should press any attorney general nominee to recommit to the agency’s mission, write Praveen Fernandes and Patrick McGlone.
The US and Iran were circling around a fresh proposal to end the war on Wednesday, as President
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