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Media & Entertainment

  • October 27, 2025

    Angels Players Shared Pills, Former Staffer's Ex-Wife Says

    The ex-wife of a former Los Angeles Angels staffer who supplied the drugs that killed pitcher Tyler Skaggs told a California state jury Monday that Angels coworkers knew about her husband's addiction, and that she'd observed players and clubhouse staff passing out Xanax and Percocet on the team's charter plane.

  • October 27, 2025

    Apple Gets Class Decertified In App Store Antitrust Case

    A California federal judge Monday decertified a class of consumers claiming Apple violated antitrust laws with its App Store policies, finding that the plaintiffs' damages expert isn't qualified to do the work and submitted an analysis that included several "alarming" errors.

  • October 27, 2025

    Activision Blizzard Violated Break Time Rules, Ex-Worker Says

    A former Activision Blizzard employee filed a Private Attorneys General Act suit against the video game giant Friday in California state court alleging the company and its subsidiary Blizzard Entertainment required employees to work through breaks and tried to control how workers spend their time during breaks.

  • October 27, 2025

    OpenAI Can't Shake Authors' ChatGPT Infringement Claim

    Some of the biggest names in literature and journalism can pursue their claim of direct copyright infringement against OpenAI based on the outputs of ChatGPT, a Manhattan federal judge ruled Monday, saying the complaint "squarely alleges" actual copying of the writers' works and substantially similar artificial intelligence outputs.

  • October 27, 2025

    Dems Say $6.2B Nexstar-Tegna Deal Breaches Ownership Cap

    Nexstar's $6.2 billion plan to merge with rival broadcast company Tegna will create a behemoth that will breach the FCC's national ownership cap that limits how many stations any one company can own in a given market, say two federal lawmakers from Colorado.

  • October 27, 2025

    X Gets AI Developer's Deplatforming Case Sent To Texas

    An antitrust case accusing social media platform X of blocking competition was transferred to Texas, after a California federal court found the developer of software used to create artificial intelligence agents that operate on the platform agreed to a forum selection clause.

  • October 27, 2025

    Nvidia Accused Of Ignoring Site Users' Cookies Preferences

    Nvidia Corporation is lying about giving its website users control over how they are being tracked and how their personal data is used, a new proposed class action filed Friday in California federal court alleges.

  • October 27, 2025

    More Action Needed On Upper Microwave Bands, FCC Told

    The Federal Communications Commission needs to consider a total overhaul of spectrum rules in the upper microwave bands to help the U.S. satellite industry thrive, a California space venture told the FCC.

  • October 27, 2025

    Epstein Docs From JPMorgan Case To Be Largely Unsealed

    A New York federal judge agreed Friday to unseal the "great majority" of documents sought by The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal in since-settled litigation alleging JPMorgan Chase aided Jeffrey Epstein's sex-trafficking activity, finding the names of individuals who discussed Epstein with bank executives must be unsealed.

  • October 27, 2025

    Music Labels Fight To Keep Copyright Claim In AI Case

    A group of major music labels suing artificial intelligence music company Udio for copyright infringement have told a Manhattan federal judge the startup was mischaracterizing the labels' arguments to have the case trimmed down.

  • October 27, 2025

    Trump Asks Justices To Stay Copyright Chief's Reinstatement

    The Trump administration asked the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday to stay a D.C. Circuit ruling that reinstated the fired leader of the U.S. Copyright Office while she challenges her removal, arguing that allowing a terminated official to remain in place causes irreparable harm to the president's authority.

  • October 27, 2025

    Korean Developers Defend Google Play Store Antitrust Claims

    Foreign developers and trade associations for South Korean publishers are defending their Android app antitrust case against Google, saying their claims over U.S. and foreign Play Store transactions all belong in California federal court.

  • October 27, 2025

    'Terrifier' Actor Sues Filmmakers Over Royalties, Nude Scene

    An actor from the first "Terrifier" movie sued the filmmakers in California federal court Sunday, saying she is potentially owed millions of dollars in royalties and was subjected to sexual harassment and unsafe conditions during filming, including performing a nude scene without consent.

  • October 27, 2025

    MSG's Top Atty To Exit After Less Than Two Years In Role

    Less than two years after taking the position, Madison Square Garden Entertainment Corp.'s top lawyer has "agreed" to leave the company this week, according to a聽securities filings Friday.

  • October 27, 2025

    R. Kelly's Prison Leak Suit Tossed Again For Missed Deadlines

    R&B artist R. Kelly, 58, who is serving a 31-year sentence for sexually exploiting children and other crimes, saw his Illinois federal suit alleging prison officers leaked his private information to journalists and others dismissed due to his lawyers' "glaring" failure to meet deadlines.

  • October 27, 2025

    Baldoni Says Insurer Must Join Calif. Lively Coverage Dispute

    Justin Baldoni, the "It Ends With Us" lead and director facing sexual harassment claims from co-star Blake Lively, asked a New York federal court to dismiss an insurer's lawsuit seeking to avoid coverage, noting that he and other insureds have already filed a similar coverage action in California state court.

  • October 27, 2025

    Marketing Co. Escapes 401(k) Forfeiture Suit, For Now

    A New York federal court nixed a proposed class action against a marketing company from two ex-workers who said 401(k) plan forfeitures were misspent, holding that allegations of fiduciary breach and prohibited transactions failed to state a claim for violating federal benefits law.

  • October 27, 2025

    Miss. OKs Transfer Of Rural Development Funding

    A broadband service provider has informed the Federal Communications Commission that it has the green light from Mississippi officials to take over another company's federal funding for network deployment in the Magnolia State.

  • October 24, 2025

    Meta To Face Sanctions Bid Over Alleged Atty-Advice Fraud

    Plaintiffs told the California federal judge presiding over social media-addiction multidistrict litigation that Meta should be sanctioned after a D.C. court found Meta likely engaged in "crime, fraud, and/or misconduct" when, on the advice of counsel, it modified its research into Facebook's effects on teens' mental health to limit its liability.

  • October 24, 2025

    Justices Told AI Innovation At Risk From Fed. Circ. Patent Ax

    Artificial intelligence company Recentive Analytics Inc. has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to undo the Federal Circuit's invalidation of patents it accuses Fox Corp. of infringing, saying the decision "effectively declared a vast swath of AI and machine-learning innovation as categorically unpatentable," threatening the technology's future.

  • October 24, 2025

    WordPress TM Suit Accuses Web Host Of Sowing 'Confusion'

    WordPress parent Automattic has lodged trademark infringement counterclaims against WP Engine in litigation first launched by the website hosting company against Automattic and its founder, saying WP Engine has "masqueraded" as a company that develops and administers WordPress' open source publishing platform.

  • October 24, 2025

    FCC Knocked For Weakening Broadband Nutrition Labels

    The Federal Communications Commission should be more concerned with ensuring that consumers can find the agency-mandated nutrition-style broadband labels meant to inform them about prices and fees than it is with stripping away the labels' various requirements, says a left-leaning think tank.

  • October 24, 2025

    Logan Paul Denied Win Against Crypto Zoo Co-Defendants

    A Texas federal judge has released three individuals involved in Logan Paul's failed crypto project, CryptoZoo, from an investor suit, while also denying the YouTube celebrity's bid for a default judgment against two other co-founders he claimed were responsible for the venture.

  • October 24, 2025

    Justices' Cox Ruling Could Have Domino Effect On AI Cos.

    The U.S. Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments in December in a case over whether internet service providers can be held liable when their customers illegally download copyrighted works, and legal experts say its decision could potentially affect artificial intelligence companies if users of their products create infringing content.

  • October 24, 2025

    Chancery Blocks Conflicted Sports Media Co. Board Pick

    Minority investors in SportsMedia Technology got the Delaware Court of Chancery on Friday to block the company's founder and controlling equityholder from appointing his daughter to a new, seventh seat on the company's previously six-member board.

Expert Analysis

  • Tips For Companies Crafting Tariff Surcharge Disclosures

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    As the Trump administration imposes tariffs on imports, retail businesses considering itemizing tariff-related costs separately for consumers must ensure that any disclosures are both accurate and defensible to avoid regulatory enforcement or private suits, says Christopher Cole at Katten.

  • Series

    Adapting To Private Practice: From NY Fed To BigLaw

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    While the move to private practice brings a learning curve, it also brings chances to learn new skills and grow your network, requiring a clear understanding of how your skills can complement and contribute to a firm's existing practice, and where you can add new value, says Meghann Donahue at Covington.

  • Combs Case Reveals Key Pretrial Scheduling Strategies

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    The procedural battles over pretrial disclosure deadlines leading up to the criminal trial of Sean 鈥淒iddy鈥 Combs show how disclosure timing can substantially affect defendants鈥 ability to prepare and highlight several scheduling pointers for defense counsel, says Sara Kropf at Kropf Moseley.

  • Top 3 Litigation Finance Deal-Killers, And How To Avoid Them

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    Like all transactions, litigation finance deals can sometimes collapse, but understanding the most common reasons for failure, including a lack of trust or a misunderstanding of deal terms, can help both parties avoid problems, say Rebecca Berrebi at Avenue 33 and Boris Ziser at Schulte Roth.

  • Best Practices For Companies Integrating Existing IP With AI

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    Some copyright owners are exploring how they can make new content by combining their existing intellectual property assets with generative artificial intelligence, and although these initiatives can serve multiple business goals, those considering such practices should be aware they are entering largely uncharted waters, says Josh Weigensberg at Pryor Cashman.

  • How Attys Can Use A Therapy Model To Help Triggered Clients

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    Attorneys can lean on key principles from a psychotherapeutic paradigm known as the "Internal Family Systems" model to help manage triggered clients and get settlement negotiations back on track, says Jennifer Gibbs at Zelle.

  • How Athletes Can Protect Their Signature Celebrations As IP

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    As copyright and trademark law adapts to short-form choreography and dynamic media, athletes and their business partners have new tools to protect the intellectual property embedded in their unique dances, poses and celebrations, say attorneys at Debevoise.

  • What Banks Must Do To Attract Gen Z Customers

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    The young adults of Generation Z bank differently, so financial institutions must engage appropriately if they wish to attract this key population, including by leveraging savvy marketing, well-designed online interfaces and top-notch customer service, says Madeline Thieschafer at Fredrikson & Byron.

  • Rebuttal

    Mass Arbitration Reform Must Focus On Justice

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    A recent Law360 guest article argued that mass arbitration reform is needed to alleviate companies鈥 financial and administrative burdens, but any such reform must deliver real justice, not just cost savings for the powerful, says Eduard Korsinsky at Levi & Korsinsky.

  • 3 Steps For In-House Counsel To Assess Litigation Claims

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    Before a potential economic downturn, in-house attorneys should investigate whether their company is sitting on hidden litigation claims that could unlock large recoveries to help the business withstand tough times, says Will Burgess at Hilgers Graben.

  • Series

    Teaching College Students Makes Me A Better Lawyer

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    Serving as an adjunct college professor has taught me the importance of building rapport, communicating effectively, and persuading individuals to critically analyze the difference between what they think and what they know 鈥 principles that have helped to improve my practice of law, says Sheria Clarke聽at聽Nelson Mullins.

  • Series

    Adapting To Private Practice: From DOJ Enviro To Mid-Law

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    Practitioners leaving a longtime government role for private practice 鈥 as when I departed the U.S. Department of Justice鈥檚 environmental enforcement division 鈥 should prioritize finding a firm that shares their principles, values their experience and will invest in their transition, says John Cruden at Beveridge & Diamond.

  • Legal Ethics Considerations For Law Firm Pro Bono Deals

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    If a law firm enters into a pro bono deal with the Trump administration in exchange for avoiding or removing an executive order, it has an ethical obligation to create a written settlement agreement with specific terms, which would mitigate some potential conflict of interest problems, says Andrew Altschul at Buchanan Angeli.

  • Series

    Playing Football Made Me A Better Lawyer

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    While my football career ended over 15 years ago, the lessons the sport taught me about grit, accountability and resilience have stayed with me and will continue to help me succeed as an attorney, says Bert McBride at Trenam.

  • Opinion

    It's Time To Reform Mass Arbitration

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    A number of recent lawsuits demonstrate how problematic practices in mass arbitration can undermine its ability to function as a tool for fair and efficient dispute resolution 鈥 so reforms including early case filtering, stronger verification requirements and new fee structures are needed to restore the arbitration system's integrity, says Kennen Hagen at FedArb.

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