-
+31 +2
Was Microsoft in the 1990s really better than Apple in the 2020s?
Commentary: Microsoft had an aggressive monopoly on both the PC operating system and web browsers in the '90s. Apple, while no bit player, owns only 13.7% of the global smartphone market. Still, Cupertino's tactics sure ring a bell.
-
+21 +5
50 Examples of White Privilege to Show Family Members Who Still Don't Get It
Because there seem to be a lot of people out there who refuse to acknowledge that the colour of their skin has benefitted them in any way.
-
+12 +2
City’s Plan for Permanent ‘Health Codes’ Sparks Online Backlash
Netizens are concerned that a proposal to evaluate Hangzhou residents based on their medical records and lifestyle choices could jeopardize personal privacy and pave the way for discrimination. Welcome to the future.
-
+5 +1
COVID-19 Business Interruption Case Webinar for Plaintiff Attorneys on May 21, 2020
Check out this webinar about representing business clients in first-party insurance cases seeking recovery of monetary business losses caused by mandated shutdowns during the coronavirus pandemic. The webinar is free to plaintiff attorneys.
-
+10 +1
Google vs. Oracle: The next chapter
Google and Oracle's Supreme Court case, which will determine billions of dollars of revenue and software programming's future, has been delayed. And it may finally be decided on issues having nothing to with API copyrights.
-
+2 +1
State Utilization of 1135 Waivers
The Coronavirus is causing many changes and uncertainties about how our healthcare is treated. With the utilization of 1135 waivers, states can assist enrollees in Social Security Act programs in ...
-
+3 +1
CMS Expanding Telehealth to Combat COVID-19
Beginning on March 6, 2020, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (“CMS”) has temporarily expanded telehealth services for Medicare beneficiaries and cut back on HIPAA enforcement to ...
-
0 +1
The Case of What’s in the Box? (Palsgraf v. Long Island Railroad Co)
Palsgraf v. Long Island Railroad Co., 248 N.Y. 339, 162 N.E. 99 (1928), is a leading case in American tort law on the question of liability to an unforeseeable plaintiff.
-
+2 +1
Man Seen Licking Shrine Grids Despite Coronavirus Arrested In Iran
A man who challenged coronavirus health warnings and to make a religious statement licked the grids at a shrine in Iran has been arrested.
-
+13 +3
UK to close door to non-English speakers and unskilled workers
Britain is to close its borders to unskilled workers and those who can’t speak English as part of a fundamental overhaul of immigration laws that will end the era of cheap EU labour in factories, warehouses, hotels and restaurants.
-
Expression+1 +1
Avoiding the Legal Pitfalls in Commercializing Patented Technology
Intellectual property and patent law can get confusing in the modern world with the amount of technology used in everyday business. Check out these common legal issues that can affect your business.
-
+28 +3
Amazon demands Trump testify about the JEDI contract
Amazon is attempting to depose President Donald Trump and others over the US government's award the $10-billion dollar JEDI cloud to Microsoft Azure over AWS.
-
+14 +1
The EU might ban facial recognition tech for five years
The reasoning is that facial recognition tech is so new, yet rolling out so quickly, we simply can’t know all the risks and drawbacks associated with it.
-
+3 +1
Groundbreaking Implicit Bias Project Takes Shape in Dallas County Civil Courts
Judge Tonya Parker wants to ensure equal justice for all.
-
+18 +4
These Judges Can Have Less Training Than Barbers but Still Decide Thousands of Cases Each Year
South Carolina’s system for magistrate judges is unlike any state in the country, creating fertile ground for incompetence and corruption. Most aren’t lawyers, but their decisions can have lasting effects on the vulnerable people who come before them.
-
+12 +2
Ohio bill orders doctors to ‘reimplant ectopic pregnancy’ or face 'abortion murder' charges
Ohio introduces one of the most extreme bills to date for a procedure that does not exist in medical science
-
+4 +1
FAA aims to reset standards for planes' seats, but tests are disputed
At a special center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, researchers from the Federal Aviation Administration are running a series of drills that could affect the comfort and safety of millions of airplane passengers. More than 700 residents have been recruited to help determine whether the space between airplane seats or the size of the seats affects their ability to evacuate an aircraft.
-
+2 +1
From Dreamhouse to courthouse, this Barbie’s no plaything for Dallas judges
“Not only does this Barbie change the narrative for little black girls, it does the same for those of all races,” says Dallas County criminal court Judge Shequitta Kelly.
-
+5 +1
UK metal detectorists guilty of theft after concealing £3m hoard
George Powell and Layton Davies tried to sell treasure illegally, Worcester court hears
-
+20 +4
Case of Australian prisoner sentenced and jailed in secret prompts calls to reconsider law reform
The fluke public discovery of a man imprisoned in secret has prompted a call to revisit reform of secrecy law, almost 10 years since the last major inquiry occurred.
Submit a link
Start a discussion