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The CLS Blue Sky Blog

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By: Columbia Law School

Blog Authors

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Yonathan A. Arbel
Charu A. Chandrasekhar
Caroline A. Crenshaw
Christopher A. Graham*
Joseph A. Hall
Nader A. Mousavi
Steven A. Rosenblum
Michael A. Santoro
David A. Simon
Anat Alon-Beck
Rosen And Katz
Mehdi Ansari
Lauren Aragon

Latest from The CLS Blue Sky Blog

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

What Anthropic’s Antitrust Waiver Says About the Law and Economics of AI

By Renholding
September 17, 2026

In September 2026, Dario Amodei proposed an unusual response to the race to develop frontier artificial intelligence. If competition pushes leading laboratories to move faster than safety allows, Washington should let them coordinate. The Anthropic chief executive wants outside evaluators embedded inside AI companies, common safety standards, and, where necessary, coordinated limits on development. Because…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

How Generative AI Could Change the Mutual Fund Industry

By Renholding
September 16, 2026

The mutual fund industry has become increasingly concentrated. The five largest fund families managed about 35% of industry assets in 2005, compared with 57% in 2024. One explanation is economic efficiency: Successful managers attract more capital, and larger organizations benefit from economies of scale. Another possibility is that large fund families enjoy an advantage because…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

Are the Big Four Auditors’ PCAOB Inspection Results Too Good to Be True?

By Renholding
September 8, 2026

On August 13, 2026, the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board issued its latest inspection reports for the six largest public audit firms: BDO USA, P.C., Deloitte & Touche LLP, Ernst & Young LLP, Grant Thornton LLP, KPMG LLP, and PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. [1]These firms collectively audit the vast majority of corporate issuers. In this post,…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

The Half-Trillion-Dollar Joint Venture Blind Spot

By Renholding
July 24, 2026

Joint ventures (JVs) have become the load-bearing walls of the industrial economy. In mining, over three-quarters of copper and nearly two-thirds of lithium production come from JVs[1]. In oil and gas, roughly half the output at majors like Shell, ExxonMobil, and Chevron comes from ventures they do not operate.[2] Beyond natural resources,…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

The Documentation Paradox: AI and the Corporate Duty to Record

By Renholding
July 17, 2026

Much of the law governing corporate artificial intelligence rests on a single premise: that the protection from legal liability a company enjoys depends on the quality of the record it can produce. Directors defend oversight claims with minutes and charters. Issuers sustain the securities due-diligence defense with the documented trail of their investigation. Companies claim…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

Stock as Currency

By Renholding
July 14, 2026

In April 2026, SpaceX announced an agreement giving it the right to acquire the AI coding company Cursor for $60 billion in SpaceX stock after SpaceX went public. If that stock transaction did not occur, the agreement called for a $10 billion breakup fee, payable in cash. The stock was the point. What did the…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

Shadow SEC Statement No. 10: The SEC’s Proposed Climate “Do-Over”—Prejudged, Internally Inconsistent, and Partisan

By Renholding
July 1, 2026

More than two years after the SEC adopted final climate disclosure rules, the SEC has now proposed not to modify, improve, or trim them, but to rescind them entirely.  This proposed action is at odds with the fact that more than 80% of large, listed operating companies already engage in climate disclosures—a fact that provides…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

Slack Acquisitions: When Startup Innovation Gets Lost After the Deal

By Renholding
June 29, 2026

Debates over Big Tech M&A often focus on “killer acquisitions,” where a dominant firm buys a startup in order to eliminate a future rival. A more subtle and, in some ways, more difficult problem is that innovation can lose momentum after the deal closes even when the buyer did not set out to destroy the…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

Paul Weiss Discusses Semiannual Reporting, Potential Flexibility, and Practical Realities

By Renholding
June 25, 2026

Early last month, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) released proposed rules to allow U.S. public companies to report their financial statements on a semiannual instead of quarterly basis. The proposed amendments, if adopted, would allow companiesthe option to file one semiannual report on Form 10-S and one annual report on Form 10-K…

The CLS Blue Sky Blog

Skadden Discusses the Next Digital Framework

By Brooks E. Allen, David A. Simon,  Michael Albrecht Vom Kolke, Nicola Kerr-Shaw & Cynthia C. Galvez
June 17, 2026

Executive Summary

  • What’s new: The EU and CPTPP countries have agreed to accelerate work toward a digital trade agreement covering e-commerce, cross-border data flows and data localization for a combined economy of $35 trillion and 1.6 billion people.
  • Why it matters: For multinationals operating across the EU and Asia Pacific markets, the initiative signals a shift toward

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