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Media & Entertainment

  • November 03, 2025

    Squires Mandates Reexam Of Controversial Pok茅mon Patent

    U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Director John Squires on Monday initiated an ex parte reexamination of a Pok茅mon patent whose issuance had caused upheaval in the video game industry.

  • November 03, 2025

    Disney Freed Of Privacy Suit Over Kids' Video Data, For Now

    A group of families has agreed to drop a proposed class action accusing Disney of illegally collecting the personal data of minors viewing its YouTube videos by failing to tag them as "made for kids."

  • November 03, 2025

    OpenAI Seeking Rejected DOJ Search Fixes, Google Says

    Google urged a D.C. federal judge Monday not to let OpenAI wade into the U.S. Department of Justice's case against its search monopoly, arguing the ChatGPT maker is too late and is advocating for help "grounding" its artificial intelligence model, even though the judge explicitly rejected just such a remedy.

  • November 03, 2025

    CMA Rejects Fix For Getty-Shutterstock Deal, Deepens Probe

    The U.K.'s competition enforcer rejected a package of fixes on Monday aimed at curing competition concerns raised by Getty Images' planned $3.7 billion merger with Shutterstock and launched an in-depth review of the visual content deal.

  • November 03, 2025

    Judge Reminds Gov't To Follow Media Rules In James Case

    A Virginia federal judge has reminded the parties in the government's alleged bank fraud case against New York Attorney General Letitia James not to publicly discuss grand jury proceedings after U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan texted with a reporter about the case in October.

  • November 03, 2025

    Fed. Circ. Spurns Pornhub Parent Co.'s Stay Bid In IP Row

    The Federal Circuit on Monday denied a request from Pornhub's parent company to pause a patent infringement suit against it while its U.S. Patent and Trademark Office validity challenge proceeds, citing an imminent Nov. 17 trial date, among other factors.

  • November 03, 2025

    Academics Back IP Rights For Generated Art At High Court

    A group of 14 academics and legal experts is backing an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court from a computer scientist seeking a copyright for artwork created by a computer system he developed, telling the justices in an amicus brief that the work-for-hire doctrine should extend to such generated works.

  • November 03, 2025

    Wireless Builders' Group Names New Top Strategist

    The Wireless Infrastructure Association on Monday named a veteran market analyst to provide technical and strategic advice to the industry group.

  • November 03, 2025

    'Exercise More Restraint,' Judge Tells OpenAI Co-Founder

    A California federal judge had little patience for an OpenAI co-founder trying to limit his forced participation in Elon Musk's lawsuit challenging the ChatGPT maker's transition to a for-profit structure, admonishing the former executive for contesting a magistrate judge's order with motions filed while federal courts work unpaid.

  • November 03, 2025

    Foreclosure Fight Puts NYC Gay Bar Balcon Salon In Ch. 11

    A gay bar in Manhattan's Hell's Kitchen neighborhood entered bankruptcy in New York after its largest secured creditor sought to foreclose on it for a bit over $7 million, saying the lender has been unwilling to work out a settlement.

  • November 03, 2025

    Doc Says No Duty To Preserve Emails Years Before Talc Suit

    A doctor being sued by a Johnson & Johnson unit over an article linking mesothelioma with talc products is pushing back on the company's bid to sanction him for deleting his emails, saying he had no duty to preserve emails three and four years before the suit was filed.

  • November 03, 2025

    Disney Blames Lack Of 'Good Faith' In YouTube Blackout

    Disney has sought to put the blame at YouTube's feet over the blackout of Disney programs on YouTube TV that stemmed from a breakdown of carriage talks, as the cable industry called for congressional reforms to stop future blackouts from happening.

  • November 03, 2025

    DOJ Probes Nexstar's $6.2B Deal For Tegna

    The U.S. Department of Justice has requested additional information about Nexstar's planned $6.2 billion purchase of rival broadcast company Tegna, extending a waiting period that gives enforcers time to review the merger's impact on competition.

  • November 03, 2025

    Gym Co. Sues YouTuber Over 'Worst Product' Review Video

    A Connecticut YouTuber who reviews home gym products is accused of violating federal trademark law and defaming a small business on his channel with聽false statements and gratuitous insults about a product, according to a newly filed North Carolina complaint.

  • November 03, 2025

    Netflix Faces Copyright Suit Over Formula 1 'Senna' Series

    Netflix and a Brazilian production company were sued by a California filmmaker who claimed he showed them his material about the late Brazilian Formula 1 driver Ayrton Senna in confidence and his work was misappropriated in the making of a Netflix series about the legendary race car driver.

  • October 31, 2025

    JPMorgan Kept Biz With 'Child Sleaze' Epstein Despite Flags

    JPMorgan Chase reported Jeffrey Epstein's suspicious cash transactions suggesting sex-trafficking years before the financier faced felony charges, but the bank continued to do business with him even as banking executives joked internally about Epstein as a "known child sleaze," according to documents unsealed in New York federal court Friday.

  • October 31, 2025

    Radio Host Escapes NJ Child Psychologist's Defamation Claim

    A New Jersey state judge handed a win Friday to conservative radio host Bill Spadea and Townsquare Media in a defamation suit by a child psychologist who claimed the broadcaster defamed him by saying on air that he should be indicted for child abuse.

  • October 31, 2025

    WNBA, Players Union Extend Labor Talks For Another Month

    The WNBA and the Women's National Basketball Players Association will extend their current collective bargaining agreement by one month, they announced Friday, the day the deal was set to expire.

  • October 31, 2025

    Monthly Merger Review Snapshot

    The Justice Department battled with state attorneys general trying to peek behind its controversial settlement clearing Hewlett Packard Enterprise's Juniper purchase, United Kingdom officials deepened their probe into Getty's proposed acquisition of Shutterstock and Pfizer cried foul when Novo Nordisk tried to swoop in over its Metsera purchase.

  • October 31, 2025

    Roblox Sued Over Suicide Of Child Targeted By Predator

    Roblox has been hit with another lawsuit over a child's suicide, from a woman telling a Texas federal court that her son's suicide resulted from a connection he made with a child predator through the online gaming platform.

  • October 31, 2025

    Online Casino Game Operators Sued For Gambling Losses

    Three companies that run gambling websites have been hit with federal class claims from two New Jersey residents who alleged they're operating illegally and imposing unenforceable arbitration terms.聽

  • October 31, 2025

    Community 'Anchors' Set Sights On More Connectivity Funds

    Advocates for school, library and healthcare connectivity said Friday they're optimistic about their public policy goals and, despite a few recent setbacks, are focused on making sure broadband funding continues to go toward community "anchors."

  • October 31, 2025

    Social Media Co., Instacart Cut Deal To End 'Fizz' TM Suit

    Social media platform Fizz Social Corp. has reached a deal to end its trademark infringement and anti-cybersquatting suit accusing Instacart Inc. and Partiful Co. of ripping off its "FIZZ" mark to launch a rival "Fizz" beverage-delivery app targeting the Gen Z demographic.

  • October 31, 2025

    Valve Wants Sanctions In 'Patent Troll' Suit In Wash.

    Video game company Valve Corp. has asked for sanctions against a patent-licensing company executive in a lawsuit over alleged patent trolling, saying he hasn't properly responded to requests for information in the case.

  • October 31, 2025

    Woman Can't Sue For Being Jeered As 'Karen,' NJ Panel Says

    A New Jersey state appeals court Friday refused to revive a woman's lawsuit accusing an amusement park of wrongfully keeping her off a go-kart ride and failing to prevent kids from calling her derogatory names like "Karen," saying the woman couldn't back her claims with any binding legal authority.

Expert Analysis

  • How New Texas Law Targets ESG Proxy Advice

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    A recently enacted Texas law represents a major shift in how proxy advisory services are regulated in Texas, particularly when recommendations are based on nonfinancial factors like ESG and DEI, but legal challenges underscore the statute鈥檚 broader constitutional and statutory implications, say attorneys at Bracewell.

  • Series

    Law School's Missed Lessons: How To Make A Deal

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    Preparing lawyers for the nuances of a transactional practice is not a strong suit for most law schools, but, in practice, there are six principles that can help young M&A lawyers become seasoned, trusted deal advisers, says Chuck Morton at Venable.

  • From Clerkship To Law Firm: 5 Transition Tips For Associates

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    Transitioning from a judicial clerkship to an associate position at a law firm may seem daunting, but by using knowledge gained while clerking, being mindful of key differences and taking advantage of professional development opportunities, these attorneys can flourish in private practice, say attorneys at Lowenstein Sandler.

  • 9 Jury Selection Lessons From The Combs Trial

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    U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian鈥檚 unusually thorough jury selection process for the trial of Sean Combs offers attorneys and judges a master class in using case-specific juror questionnaires and extended attorney-led voir dire to impanel better juries that produce more just outcomes, say Kevin Homiak at Wheeler Trigg and Leslie Ellis at The Caissa Group.

  • Associates Can Earn Credibility By Investing In Relationships

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    As the class of 2025 prepares to join law firms this fall, new associates must adapt to office dynamics and establish credible reputations 鈥 which require quiet, consistent relationship-building skills as much as legal acumen, says Kyle Forges at Bast Amron.

  • Assessing Strategies For Mixed-Use Pro Sports Projects

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    Counsel managing mixed-use sports and entertainment districts must combine expertise ranging from stadium-arena finance to municipal law to public relations into a unified strategy, and a series of practice tips can aid project management from inception to completion, say attorneys at Katten.

  • Opinion

    The Fallout Of Drake's Defamation Suit Against UMG

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    Hip-hop duo Clipse's recent comeback was caught in the undertow of the ongoing Drake v. Universal Music Group defamation litigation, which points to the troubling possibility that if labels can be held liable for promoting allegedly defamatory lyrics, they may preemptively sanitize content to avoid lawsuits, says Henry Williams IV at Gordon Rees.

  • Lessons From 7th Circ.'s Deleted Chat Sanctions Ruling

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    The Seventh Circuit鈥檚 recent decision in Pable v. Chicago Transit Authority, affirming the dismissal of an ex-employee鈥檚 retaliation claims, highlights the importance of properly handling the preservation of ephemeral messages and clarifies key sanctions issues, says Philip Favro at Favro Law.

  • Mitigating Employer Liability Risk Under Sex Assault Rule

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    The American Law Institute's newly approved rule expands vicarious liability to employers for certain sexual assaults that employees commit, which could materially increase employers' exposure unless they strengthen safeguards around high-risk roles, say attorneys at Morgan Lewis.

  • Art Market Must Prepare For More AML Scrutiny

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    Calls for art market regulation continue to grow, as evidenced by a recently introduced bill that would subject it to the Bank Secrecy Act鈥檚 anti-money laundering requirements, so participants should consider adopting basic, risk-based controls, says Jane Levine at The ArtRisk Group.

  • Series

    Quilting Makes Me A Better Lawyer

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    Turning intricate patterns of fabric and thread into quilts has taught me that craftsmanship, creative problem-solving and dedication to incremental progress are essential to creating something lasting that will help another person 鈥 just like in law, says Veronica McMillan at Kramon & Graham.

  • What 2 Profs Noticed As Transactional Law Students Used AI

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    After a semester using generative artificial intelligence tools with students in an entrepreneurship law clinic, we came away with numerous observations about the opportunities and challenges such tools present to new transactional lawyers, say professors at Cornell Law School.

  • Despite SEC Reset, Private Crypto Securities Cases Continue

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    While the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission under the Trump administration has charted a new approach to crypto regulation, the industry still lacks comprehensive rules of the road, meaning private plaintiffs continue to pursue litigation, and application of securities laws to crypto-assets will be determined by the courts, say attorneys at Skadden.

  • Top Takeaways From Trump's AI Action Plan

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    President Donald Trump's AI Action Plan represents some notable evolution in U.S. policy, including affirmation of the administration's trend toward prioritizing artificial intelligence innovation over guardrails and toward supporting greater U.S. private sector reach overseas, say attorneys at WilmerHale.

  • Reel Justice: 'Eddington' Spotlights Social Media Evidence

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    In the neo-Western black comedy 鈥淓ddington鈥 released last month, social media is a character unto itself, highlighting how the boundaries between digital and real-world conduct can become blurred, thereby posing evidentiary challenges in criminal prosecutions, says Veronica Finkelstein at Wilmington University School of Law.

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