Skimming Google News for articles on AI and law libraries, I came across a white paper published last October: Building the Future of Law Libraries: Artificial Intelligence, Opportunities, and Advancement by Cas Laskowski, Associate Librarian and Head of Research, Data & Instruction at the James E. Rogers College of Law at the University of
Today’s DJ has retired PJ Gilbert’s column: The horror of misunderstanding — Former California appellate justice Arthur Gilbert responds to judicial criticism of his views on artificial intelligence by reflecting on ChatGPT and related examples to argue that while AI is useful, it raises serious concerns about overreliance and its impact on courts and human
Authors: Pat Pascarella & Luke Hasskamp
Recent proceedings involving Apple Inc.—including the U.S. Department of Justice case and Epic Games v. Apple—together with developments in AI markets, suggest an evolving framework for platform-focused antitrust analysis. This article considers how those threads may fit together.
I. The DOJ Has Done Substantial Groundwork
Begin with market power.
On April 22, 2026, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), under Acting Director Russell Vought, issued a significant final rule reshaping the agency’s approach to fair lending enforcement under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) and Regulation B. While early commentary has been sharply divided, a closer reading of the final rule itself reveals a
On Thursday, May 28, in the next installment of Rivkin Radler’s Health Law Executive Briefings, Ashley Algazi and Tim Gonzalez will present “Examining AI in Health Care: A Review of Key Strategic, Legal, and Regulatory Considerations.”
As AI technologies become more integrated into clinical, operational, and administrative functions, health care providers and their advisors face
Editor’s Note: Microsoft’s new Legal Agent for Word moves contract-review AI from the edges of legal technology directly into the drafting environment where lawyers already work. For cybersecurity, data privacy, regulatory compliance, and eDiscovery professionals, the launch is more than another legal-AI product announcement. It signals a shift in where AI-generated legal work product is
AI is now embedded in core defense mission systems, acquisition planning, and contract administration. The legal, compliance, and contractual risks that follow are fast-growing and consequential — capable of derailing performance, generating False Claims Act (FCA) exposure, or disqualifying proposals.
As the Department of Defense (DoD) increases its reliance on AI-enabled capabilities, contractors should understand
Since acting Attorney General Todd Blanch announced that state-legal medical marijuana would move to Schedule III, the commentary has been relentless — hot takes, doomsayers, and self-proclaimed experts flooding LinkedIn with conflicting interpretations. Much of it is speculative, overstated, and uneducated. This piece cuts through the noise and responds to the questions I have fielded
According to industry reports, education technology companies experienced unprecedented demand during COVID‑19, fueled by remote learning mandates and significant public investment in digital infrastructure. School districts rapidly deployed laptops, software platforms, and immersive learning tools while students were learning remotely. However, now that classrooms have largely returned to in‑person instruction, a growing backlash against ed‑tech has begun to emerge. In the last month, both the New York Times and Wall Street Journal have reported on the backlash from educators and parents, as well as study results showing the deteriorating effect of technology use in classrooms.
This recent reporting has coincided with certain ed‑tech companies confronting tightening capital markets, operational challenges, and increasing scrutiny from investors and regulators. A complaint filed against zSpace, Inc (zSpace) and its directors and officers on April 23, 2026 (zSpace SCA), may demonstrate how these converging dynamics are now beginning to manifest in securities litigation. The following will discuss the zSpace SCA allegations, the company’s purported financial pressures, and potential D&O exposure for companies in the ed‑tech industry.
Partner Benjamin Wanger participated in a panel titled “AI Changes the Game. Cybersecurity Determines Who Wins” at ZogForward 2026, April 30, 2026, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The discussion centered on how AI is changing business operations, where organizations have the most exposure and how aligning AI innovation with cybersecurity and compliance is essential to protect trust,
