The NewYorkTimes.com reported that “Artificial intelligence companies looking to raise funds are being made to pay lofty interest rates, as debt investors become cautious.” The December 26, 2025 report entitled “As A.I. Companies Borrow Billions, Debt Investors Grow Wary” (https://www.nytimes.com/2025/12/26/business/ai-debt-investors.html) included this comments from reporter Joe Rennison:
Investors in the A.I.-fueled stock
Editor’s Note: Electronic litigation has been discussed for decades, yet public-sector eLitigation program maturity remains uneven across federal agencies. This article by Ashish Prasad, Giel Stein, and Anjali Prasad frames eLitigation as an end-to-end capability—people, process, and technology—then offers a practical roadmap for agencies seeking repeatable, defensible execution through standardization, dedicated support teams, documented procedures,
DarkReading.com reported that “…ServiceNow’s plans for autonomous cybersecurity, and building a security stack to proactively manage AI.” The December 23, 2025 article entitled ” ServiceNow Buys Armis for $7.75B, Boosts ‘AI Control Tower’” (https://www.darkreading.com/cybersecurity-operations/servicenow-buys-armis-gets-ai-control-tower) included these comments about ServiceNow:
ServiceNow continues its aggressive shopping spree to build out its cybersecurity capabilities with an
SCWorld.com reported “Security leaders and practitioners face new and increasingly complex identity‑based threats including phishing, credential theft, deepfakes, and privilege misuse.” The December 19, 2025 article entitled “Identity: the new battleground in our emerging AI world” (https://tinyurl.com/ynhp5tbh) included these comments:
Nearly 80% of detections in CrowdStrike’s 2025 Global Threat Report were malware‑free, indicating
Editor’s Note: Throughout 2025, ComplexDiscovery staff covered a comprehensive circuit of industry-defining events, gathering insights from SXSWEDU in Austin, Latitude59 in Estonia, the Dublin Tech Summit, and LegalTechTalk in London. This tour continued through the Tallinn Digital Summit and culminated in the dual-use defense focus of BORDERLAND at SLUSH 2025 in Helsinki. Beyond these summits,
Editor’s Note: As December 23 approaches, a unique tradition quietly takes hold among cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery professionals—one that strips away holiday excess in favor of sharp insight and well-earned candor. In this timely article, The Aluminum Pole in the Server Room: Festivus for the Rest of Us, Festivus is more than pop culture
This week’s kitchen sink for December 19, 2025 (with meme from Gates Dogfish) discusses how lawyers can cure AI hallucinations, waiver of work product disclosed to the FBI, GPT 5.2 vs. GPT 5.1, Merriam-Webster’s word of the year & more!
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SCworld.com reported that “Frameworks like NIST AI RMF and laws like the EU AI Act provide useful reference points for AI governance. But they focus on obligations for AI developers and deployers, not on how enterprise buyers should evaluate vendors.” The December 18, 2025 article entitled ” Why traditional procurement breaks down for AI risk
For legal teams in the public sector, the challenge isn’t adopting AI — it’s adopting the right AI. Choosing the wrong AI can undermine compliance, erode trust, and create new vulnerabilities.
Editor’s Note: Singapore’s landmark sentencing of a malware instructor underscores a growing shift in cybercrime law: prosecuting not just the perpetrators, but the educators. This article is crucial for cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery professionals, as it explores how knowledge transfer—once a gray zone—is now clearly within the scope of criminal liability. The technical breakdown