By Jacqueline Thomsen | Nate Robson | Mike Scarcella | May 28, 2020
A draft version of the executive order calls to clarify the current protections given to online publishers, a move that could open up platforms to legal challenges.
By Zach Olsen | February 5, 2020
With systems and security constantly under attack, law firms and their clients have been forced to spend and innovate like never before to stay one step ahead of the threats they face in the 21st century.
By Elizabeth Lampert | November 25, 2019
From artificial intelligence to influencer marketing, legal PR in 2020 is shaping up to be another year of disruption for the legal communications industry.
By Dan Clark | November 19, 2019
Longtime Warner Bros. Television Group general counsel Jody Zucker has been promoted to the newly created role of executive vice president of legal affairs, the production company announced Monday.
The Recorder | Analysis|Expert Opinion
By Jean-Luc Renault | November 7, 2019
Ever tried pitching a story about something that took place a few days ago, or a trend that's already been covered? It doesn't work out so well.
By Ross Todd | October 17, 2019
"Everything about this case turns out to be stupid," said U.S. Magistrate Judge Jacqueline Scott Corley at a hearing Thursday on journalist Ryan Mac's attempt to quash subpoenas seeking his testimony in a British cave diver's defamation lawsuit against tech CEO Elon Musk.
By Simon Taylor | October 3, 2019
The decision means internet platforms will be required to take more responsibility for patrolling their sites for content that has been ruled illegal. Facebook says it "raises critical questions around freedom of expression."
By Alaina Lancaster | September 13, 2019
The Fourth Appellate District Court of Appeal decided that televangelist Jan Crouch's behavior went beyond "grandmotherly scolding or irascible behavior," as lawyers for the church she co-founded had argued.
By Alaina Lancaster | September 9, 2019
"This has to end," wrote Ninth Circuit Judge Richard Tallman. "We cannot say it any clearer."
By Alaina Lancaster | August 19, 2019
A defense counsel effort to reduce a $7.1 million damages award backfired in the jury trial Monday in the age and disability discrimination lawsuit T.J. Simers brought against his former employer, the Los Angeles Times.
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