When I started posting about AI this year, I did not realize that I was beginning my own version of David Bowie’s Low album.
I use that comparison carefully. Low matters here not as a code book or a track-by-track template, but as an allusion to emergence, fracture, atmosphere, and a break in method that
DCMi’s Activator research identifies what the best partners do differently; Intapp Celeste gives them the intelligence to act on it faster.
PALO ALTO, Calif. — April 20, 2026 — Intapp (NASDAQ: INTA), the leading governed AI platform for professional firms in highly regulated industries, and DCM Insights (DCMi) announced the next phase of their strategic partnership.
You’re up against a deadline. You run to ChatGPT. You tell yourself the privacy toggle will protect you and your clients confidential information. Guess what: it may not, at least in ways consistent with the ethical rules.
Lawyers and legal professionals may have gotten a little too lax about putting confidential client information into public-facing
The Challenge: Addressing a Subpoena Backlog with Limited Internal Resources
In highly regulated industries, legal departments often find themselves at a breaking point, buried under a continuous flow of subpoenas, law enforcement data requests, and other third-party requests for information.
One such organization recently faced a familiar but daunting challenge: a mounting backlog of over
On March 20, 2026, the Trump Administration released its National AI Legislative Framework, a seven-section policy document covering children’s safety, energy infrastructure, intellectual property, censorship, innovation, workforce development, and federal preemption of state laws. Guided by a vision of “permissionless innovation” and “minimally burdensome” regulation, the framework’s most consequential provision is in Section III, where the White House states its belief that AI training on copyrighted material does not violate copyright law, but explicitly declines to ask Congress to codify that position, instead deferring the question to the courts and directing Congress not to take any action that would impact the judiciary’s resolution of the issue.
Many nonprofit board members recognize the impact artificial intelligence (AI) is having at their workplace and in their personal lives. But it seems that only a small percentage are taking proactive steps, or even reactive steps, in response to the implications AI may be having on the nonprofits they help govern.
The board’s role is
By Steve Fretzin and Susan Guthrie
There are moments in business when two professionals connect and immediately recognize they are operating from the same playbook. That was my experience with Susan Guthrie. Our conversation quickly moved past surface-level tactics and into what really drives success for lawyers today, strategy, trust, and consistency.
Susan has spent
As generative AI enters disclosure practice in England and Wales, courts and practitioners face emerging questions about transparency, proportionality, and human oversight.
Editor’s Note: Stanford’s 2026 AI Index, released April 14, lands at the exact moment cybersecurity, information governance, and eDiscovery leaders are being asked to stand behind AI systems they cannot fully inspect. Documented AI incidents rose to 362 in 2025 from 233, the Foundation Model Transparency Index average fell from 58 to 40 out of
If your company is using AI without a policy, you are already behind
A year ago, AI policies were optional.
Today, they are quickly becoming expected.
Continue reading
