Over 130 Black Lives Matter protesters spied on via FISA 702. Now, with Trump back, a rare bipartisan revolt brews against warrantless wiretaps—but politics might kill it.
Ticketmaster's monopoly trial wraps up Thursday. States bet big on a jury dismantling Live Nation's empire—echoing Microsoft battles of old.
What if the prior art killing your patent was filed after you, but still counts against you? Dennis Crouch's dive into 'secret prior art' shows it's now in 25% of office actions—and it's only getting sneakier.
Google's renewed Intel tie-up screams diversification — but with CPU demand exploding, is it too little, too late? Dive into the market math.
Hackers just dumped 4TB of Mercor's secrets online. The $10B AI data trainer? Now it's dodging lawsuits and lost clients.
Judges grill lawyers over aerial patents. Federal Circuit's nexus obsession creates a patent-killing ratchet—but does it cut both ways? Buckle up for the hypocrisy hunt.
Everyone's measuring AI by the stopwatch. Wrong metric. Patent work reveals the deeper transformation.
Everyone figured the Pentagon would slink away after the first smackdown. Nope. They tried the same crap with fancier words, and got bitch-slapped harder.
Spear-phishing emails masquerading as bank alerts — that's how hackers nearly cracked open the lives of two outspoken Egyptian journalists. A new forensic report pulls back the curtain on this shadowy campaign.
Over $140 million raised. Forty-plus lawyers from BigLaw's elite. Norm Law isn't messing around—it's building an AI-powered juggernaut aimed straight at high-stakes private equity deals.
Chief Judge Moore tore into William Ramey today, questioning if his NPE client's sneaky settlement licenses evade § 287 marking duties. The grilling exposed a doctrinal landmine for non-practicing entities chasing fast cash.
Picture this: Patent challengers filing IPRs at the USPTO, only to face denial rates surging like a firewall against foreign trolls. The institution rate? Down 43% in months.
Picture this: your brief cites a nonexistent case. Opposing counsel laughs. Judge fumes. AI hallucinations strike hardest when lawyers need truth most.
Cops saw a 7-foot inflatable penis waving an American flag at a protest. Their response? Pinning a grandma to the ground. Now she's on trial.
Your Instagram DMs felt secure under that little green lock. Meta just shattered it—rollback of encryption underway, and privacy warriors are sounding the alarm.
Patents aren't waiting anymore. The USPTO just obliterated its backlog, unleashing a wave of innovation primed for AI's golden age.
A long-shuttered Intel fab in New Mexico, once home to raccoons, is now churning out advanced packaging for AI chips. CFO projections? Well north of $1 billion in revenue.
The Supreme Court dropped a bombshell: Justice Alito was hospitalized two weeks ago. In an AI world racing toward legal showdowns, one justice's health glitch could rewrite the rules.
Imagine judges wielding AI like a lightsaber against paperwork mountains. Learned Hand is making it real, starting with America's busiest courts.
Yale Law School just lost its crown. A one-spot drop to No. 2 — tiny on paper, seismic in prestige — exposes cracks in how we measure legal might amid cyber threats and campus revolts.