In-depth coverage of the latest Governance & Ethics developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
Picture this: your brief cites a nonexistent case. Opposing counsel laughs. Judge fumes. AI hallucinations strike hardest when lawyers need truth most.
The Supreme Court dropped a bombshell: Justice Alito was hospitalized two weeks ago. In an AI world racing toward legal showdowns, one justice's health glitch could rewrite the rules.
Everyone figured lawyers were the kings of precision—billable hours tracked to the minute. Then this Australian guy claims 31 hours in one day, and suddenly the whole profession looks like it's running on vibes, not rigor.
Howard Bashman’s latest How Appealing Weekly Roundup drops bombshells on Supreme Court secrecy and a bench remade in Trump’s image. Buckle up—this isn’t your grandpa’s judiciary.
Justice Sonia Sotomayor just laid bare the Supreme Court's fractures — and it's a stark warning for AI's regulatory wars. Dissenting endlessly, she's not bridging divides.
Twenty souls pack a Cornell Law classroom as Amy Wax unleashes on 'woke' universities. Federalist Society's latest stunt? Pure provocation.
Yale Law School just lost its crown. A one-spot drop to No. 2 — tiny on paper, seismic in prestige — exposes cracks in how we measure legal might amid cyber threats and campus revolts.
Supreme Court originalism freezes the Constitution in 1789 amber. Edward Foley says look at what we mean by its words today—instead. Is this the update American law desperately needs?
While the Supreme Court wrestles with AI regs and privacy battles, their pets offer a reminder: these are regular folks with slobbery dogs and rogue goats. But does it change how they rule?
Steve Bannon's four-month prison stint for defying Congress? It might soon vanish. The Supreme Court just teed up the DOJ's motion to dismiss.
The Supreme Court's emergency docket looks unanimous from the outside. Justice Stevens' papers prove it's a battlefield of clashing memos and split votes.
That newborn in the ER, mom undocumented—is she a citizen forever? Oral arguments say no, the 14th Amendment bends like gun rights did for AR-15s.