Texas law is unlikely to pass constitutional muster.

Dan Markel was a law professor who taught Criminal Law at Florida State. His life was cut short on June 18th, 2014 by Sigfredo Garcia and Luis Rivera. But they weren’t the only ones responsible. Over time the evidence showed that Garcia and Rivera were paid to kill him. Markel’s death followed a heated custody […]

But will this help Make-America-Masculine-Again? Call it the law of unintended consequences.

Suggesting that the Insurrection Act is broad enough to cover Donald Trump's plans is nonsense and dangerous.

Workflows are your operational blueprint that reduce mental load, save time, and ensure that nothing falls through the cracks.

Just in time for the AI slop to take over.

The Soy (Out of) Luck Club.

The Biglaw firm is closing its doors in Japan, marking the end of a nearly four-decade run in Tokyo.

Insurers are cutting coverage for costly GLP-1 weight loss drugs, sparking backlash from advocates who say they're vital for treating obesity.

* Supreme Court refuses to bail out Alex Jones. [NPR] * Musk's effort to skim $56 billion off his meme stock's willing shareholders continues. [Reuters] * Pete Hegseth's personal lawyer -- who represented him through sexual assault accusation -- behind floundering effort to make media organizations promise to only print happy Defense Department news. [ed. note: Above the Law's sibling publication Breaking Defense has joined other media outlets in rejecting the policy] [Washington Post] * SCOTUS considers full return to Jim Crow era districting. [Bloomberg Law News] * Ballot measure seeks to remove state bar from judge discipline process. [Austin American Statesman] * Charting the AI-Privacy landscape. [Law.com] * What are the essential functions of the Supreme Court? [Dorf on Law]

While AI takes the headlines, cybersecurity continues to flex its muscles.

What a shame, a yelling entrance followed by a whispered exit.

Embedding legal early requires shifting how the business sees your department.

With your help, we can ensure the campus has vibrant and open discourse about subjects that do not matter to anyone.

Make your predictions and share your thoughts in our annual bonus season survey.

Yeah, don't faint.

The company's annual event focuses on getting stuff done over 'next big thing' approach.

Your tour of all things related to lawyer and judicial ethics, with University of Houston law professor Renee Knake Jefferson.

* Barack Obama weighs in on capitulating law firms. [The Hill] * A look at the lawyers giving up big money to challenge the administration. [The New Republic] * Lawyers discover AI produces little time savings. [Bloomberg Law News] * Totally serious and not-at-all frivolous lawsuit against Michigan Law Review... dropped. [Reuters] * Donna Adelson gets life sentence. [CNN] * AI artist asks Supreme Court for copyright protection. [Law.com] * Trump business partner liable in money laundering scheme. [Law360]

Law students with Biglaw expense accounts.

AI for plaintiffs' lawyers has perhaps reached a tipping point and is now an important market.

He's probably somewhere listening to Marvin's Room right now.

Not every firm has cracked the code when it comes to AI in litigation -- but these firms are the best.

Judge Jeanine will be convening a grand jury next.

You want to make more money? We all do.