California Codifies Intersectional Discrimination Under the Fair Employment and Housing Act
Common intersectional profiles include a transgender Black woman navigating corporate promotions, an older Muslim man facing biased hiring evaluations, a gay Latino professional subject to derogatory workplace remarks, or a Jewish woman carrying a genetic health marker.
As Lawyers Face AI Switching Overload, Lexis+ with Protégé Redefines Integrated, Verified Legal Work – in a Single Prompt Box
Across hundreds of studies and focus groups with 7,000+ legal professionals, lawyers describe the same friction: disconnected AI experiences, lost context, lack of verification, and time wasted formatting work.
Casepoint Launches AI Investigator to Take Investigations from Allegation to Findings, Faster
New Casepoint IQ Agent puts investigators in control, surfacing what matters so they can build well-supported findings without waiting on technical specialists.
Preserving the Evidence: What Trucking Records Show After a Crash, and Why Some Vanish in Six Months
Anyone affected by a commercial truck crash is better served by knowing that the clock on these records starts at the moment of the collision, not at the moment a claim is filed.
Fired for Reporting Workplace Harassment? Know Your Retaliation Rights
You did the right thing by reporting it. Don’t let anyone talk you into believing that standing up for yourself was the mistake.
Lidl Recalls Gelato After Bacteria Found
Researchers found fewer food benefits coincided with rising confirmed cases of child maltreatment.
Sara E. TellerFederal Court Blocks Justice Department Intervention in Alaska Senate Race
“The Court finds that further amendment would be futile because this Court lacks the authority to order that certain ballots cast by Alaskans be segregated so that federal law enforcement officials can conduct an unspecified investigation of the voters who cast them,” Judge Gleason said.
Ryan J. FarrickFederal Judge Shuts Down Trump’s Defamation Lawsuit Against Wall Street Journal
“As President Trump has not plausibly alleged that each Defendant made defamatory statements with actual malice, the Amended Complaint must be dismissed,” U.S. District Judge Darrin Gayles wrote. “And because this is President Trump’s second attempt to allege his claims, the Court finds that dismissal with prejudice is appropriate.”
Ryan J. FarrickMeta Settles Social Media Addiction Suit Ahead of Bellwether Trial
A spokesperson for Meta tried to downplay the significance of the settlement, saying that “trials, dismissals and settlements are all common in the bellwether process, and this litigation is no exception.”
Ryan J. FarrickMultiple Halloween Items Pulled Over Hazards
Seasonal treats and decorations face removal over several reported hazards.
Sara E. TellerResearchers Test Ultrasound Treatment for Schizophrenia
New research examines whether targeted sound waves can reduce persistent hallucinations.
Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin Files Lawsuit Against OpenAI, ChatGPT
Arkansas’ lawsuit claims that ChatGPT has, at times, abandoned its own safety procedures, giving some users misleading medical information and encouraging others to self-harm or commit suicide. As in similar state-led claims, the primary focus is on children’s safety.
States Sue Trump Administration Over Financial Crimes Rollback
“The executive branch cannot repeal a law by rule-making. That fundamental principle resolves this case,” says the lawsuit, which was filed earlier this week in U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon.
FTC, Attorneys General Sue Dollar General Over Deceptive Trade Practices
“Despite being made aware of the problem,” the FTC says, “Dollar General has failed to implement policies and practices to adequately address the problem.”
Exoneration Takes Years in Some States and Months in Others
Innocence matters, but it isn’t the only factor in how long justice takes. Where a case is tried, who the defendant is, and how the conviction was obtained can all shape the wait.
Chinese National Receives 12-Year Federal Prison Sentence
International trafficking operation led to prison time and major financial penalties.
Seven Mistakes That Can Sink a Car Accident Claim
Insurance companies aren’t on your side after a car accident. Knowing that, and acting on it, can make the difference between a claim that covers your losses and one that leaves you paying for someone else’s mistake.
Why 9/11-Linked Cancers Are Often Diagnosed Years Later
The passage of time is not a reason to assume there is no claim. It is a reason to have the medical history, exposure evidence, and deadlines reviewed carefully.
5 Times Mediation May Not Be the Right Choice for Your Divorce
Mediation generally assumes both people can safely advocate for themselves. If your spouse or their family has shown up at your workplace or home, making demands or threats, litigation may provide stronger protection.
Why Proactive Legal Counsel Is Essential for Healthcare Facilities
Partnering with experienced healthcare attorneys can help you remain legally sound and focused on providing exceptional patient care.
Tipper-McWhorter Brings Trial Experience in Energy, Construction, and Complex Commercial Disputes
“Katie is an accomplished trial lawyer, with deep roots in Houston, who has earned her clients’ trust. We are lucky to have her.” – Derek León, Managing Partner
Tarter Krinsky & Drogin Announces Six 2026 Attorney Promotions Across Key Practices
The group reflects the firm’s multidisciplinary strength and commitment to clients’ evolving needs.
Trial Lawyer Fraud Ring Accusations Exposed
New ATRF report documents nearly 300 civil racketeering suits filed since 2024 over alleged staged accidents, fake injuries and inflated medical bills.
Everlaw Survey: In-House Legal Teams Are Using AI to Cut Law Firm Spend and 81% Expect Outcome-Based Pricing to Eclipse the Billable Hour Within Five Years
New study with Wakefield Research finds 86% of in-house legal professionals now use generative AI for legal work; 54% have already reduced the volume of work sent to outside counsel; 92% are seeing AI-related cost savings from law firms.
What are the Four Proofs of Negligence?
Negligent security generally involves a claim that a person or business responsible for a property failed to take reasonable security measures and that this failure contributed to someone being injured by a third party.

