Texas Lawyer | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Hank Stout | June 11, 2020
Self-driving cars are under high scrutiny, but we shouldn't ignore the impact they will have on the world once the world accepts their innovative technology.
By Ross Todd | Alaina Lancaster | May 5, 2020
In a potentially ominous note for other gig economy companies, the government lawyers said they will be making sure that other companies are correctly classifying workers under California law.
By Ross Todd | March 19, 2020
Anthony Levandowski, a pivotal though silent player in the civil dispute between Google's Waymo subsidiary and Uber, admitted downloading at least 20 files from his Google Drive, including an internal tracking document with details of Google's self-driving car program.
By Cheryl Miller | February 25, 2020
Uber's head of privacy and security policy told a legislative committee that a growing "government appetite" for data to analyze travel patterns has become "an alarming trend."
By Victoria Hudgins | February 12, 2020
While the NHTSA's approval only applied to a fleet of low-speed, small vehicles used solely for delivering goods, it does offer some insights into the regulator's thinking.
By Victoria Hudgins | January 17, 2020
Though recently released documents outlining the White House's AI and Autonomous Vehicle principles are light on details, some say more regulation is on the horizon.
By Quentin Brogdon | December 30, 2019
Everyone was taught it is dangerous to hitchhike with strangers. Yet this is exactly what people do when they use Uber or Lyft to summon a ride.…
By Victoria Hudgins | November 19, 2019
Lawyer Christian Fjeld, the former lead Democratic Senate staffer tasked with shepherding the AV START Act through the Senate, discusses why Congress failed to pass the bill and how it can learn from its mistakes.
By Frank Ready | September 25, 2019
Politicians and public servants struggle with social media just like everyone else. Whether it's nuances in election law or impulse posts on Facebook, there enough potential problems to keep them on their toes for a long time.
By Max Mitchell | September 13, 2019
The argument session at the Pennsylvania Supreme Court focused in large part on how the woman identified herself in the post and Facebook profile, and how those factors could play into the decades-old test used to determine if a public employee's speech is protected.
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