Overview
News
Technologies
Salaries
Products
People
Growth
Financials

Overview

The idea is that this podcast and newsletter can accompany you on your commute home and will render you minimally competent on the major legal news stories of the day. That's the idea - execution is another matter entirely.

News

Blog 20 days ago
Fifth Circuit Voids Surprise-Billing Formula, Judge Blocks USPS Mail-In Limits & White House Pushes New Reflecting Pool Charges
This Day in Legal History: Andrew Johnson Suspends Secretary StantonOn August 12, 1867, President Andrew Johnson suspended Edwin Stanton, his Secretary of War, and installed General Ulysses S. Grant to run the department temporarily. It was a quiet-soundi
Read more
Report
Blog 21 day ago
Mangione Heads to Trial, Trump Says Weaponization Fund Is "Up to Blanche" & Social Media Suits Advance
This Day in Legal History: The Weimar ConstitutionOn August 11, 1919, President Friedrich Ebert signed the Weimar Constitution into force, creating the first parliamentary democracy in German history. It came into effect a few days later, ending the provi
Read more
Report
Blog 22 days ago
Senate Confirms Todd Blanche as AG in 50-49 Squeaker, Alito Stays on SCOTUS & NJ's $2.5B PFAS Settlement
This Day in Legal History: Ruth Bader Ginsburg Joins the CourtOn August 10, 1993, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was sworn in as an associate justice of the Supreme Court, becoming the second woman-and the first Jewish woman-ever to serve on it. She had been confirm
Read more
Report
Blog 25 days ago
Trump Goes 0-21 on Voter Rolls, Signs New Birthright Orders & Meta Hit With $567M in New Mexico
This Day in Legal History: The Gulf of Tonkin ResolutionOn August 7, 1964, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, one of the most consequential-and most cautionary-delegations of power in American history. The vote was overwhelming: unanimous in t
Read more
Report
Blog 26 days ago
U.S. Refunds $100B in Supreme Court-Struck Tariffs, New Mexico Sues for Epstein Files & OpenAI Fights Apple
This Day in Legal History: The Voting Rights Act of 1965On August 6, 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act, arguably the most effective civil-rights statute in American history. Johnson signed it at the Capitol, and after a ceremo
Read more
Report
Pro access
Upgrade to see all 26 mentions
Upgrade to a paid plan to read every media mention of this company - funding news, awards, product launches and press releases from all the outlets writing about it.
Every media mention and press release
Funding news, awards and product launches
Fresh coverage from every outlet writing about the company
Upgrade now
Cancel anytime. Secure checkout. Instant activation.