Pegged the first business day after a run of conference travel as a vacation—my first in too long. Headed to Santa Fe.
Brought a couple books I have started reading. Graydon Carter’s memoir, When the Going Was Good: An Editor’s
Will legal blog publications soon find themselves in the crosshairs of the U.S. Attorney’s office? Seems likely all forms of legal commentary will.
Anil Oza of Stat News reports that Last week, at least one scientific journal received a letter
I’ve run into my fair share of technical snags over the years, but there’s something particularly humbling about being stumped by a script that won’t show up on the homepage. This time, it was a simple countdown widget — a
I’m heading East this week—first to New York City for meetings on Wednesday, then on to Washington, D.C. for the Legal Marketing Association’s Annual Conference on Thursday and Friday.
Interesting times in legal. If AI isn’t front and center at
I share the perspective of Elise Jordan—journalist, political analyst, and communications strategist with a background that includes The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, National Review, and the White House—on why AI is already making, and will continue to make,
Amir Daftari for Newsweek reports:
The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has advised journalists traveling to the United States to take special precautions, citing growing concerns over potential new travel restrictions and increased scrutiny at U.S. borders under President
Reporting from the University of Mississippi’s symposium on ‘Addressing the Impact of Social Media and Artificial Intelligence on Democracy,’ Cameron Larkin of The Daily Mississippian covered remarks by attorney Ian Crosby from Susman Godfrey here in Seattle—lead counsel for The
Editor and Publisher’s Robert Tornoe reports Google has quietly launched AI Mode—a conversational search feature powered by Gemini 2.0 that delivers direct answers to complex queries. Think OpenAI’s ChatGPT.
No need to click through to a blog post, article
When blog software first showed up, I doubt anyone realized just how big of a deal it would be for lawyers.
Before then, if you were a lawyer with insight—something meaningful to say about the law, about helping people, or
A recent Clio Legal Trends Report breaks down where mid-size law firms allocate their budgets:
Noticeably absent—at least to me—is