Media & Entertainment

  • March 09, 2026

    Fed. Circ. Backs Google, Amazon Wins Over Streaming IP

    The Federal Circuit on Monday let stand decisions by the Patent Trial and Appeal Board to invalidate claims across three streaming patents owned by WAG Acquisition LLC, which had accused Google, Amazon, Netflix and other companies of infringement in numerous cases.

  • March 09, 2026

    Trump Media Investor's Venue Bid Rejected By Fla. High Court

    Florida's Supreme Court on Monday rejected a petition for review brought by an investor in President Donald Trump's Truth Social platform who challenged an order denying his motion to toss or transfer the company's lawsuit against him after he claimed it was filed in the wrong jurisdiction. 

  • March 09, 2026

    Fed. Circ. Punts On Ligado's $40B Spectrum Takings Claim

    Federal Circuit judges declined to rule for now on whether to dismiss network company Ligado's nearly $40 billion claim alleging the government has trampled its property rights by using airwaves Ligado bought for exclusive use.

  • March 09, 2026

    Judge OKs Sanctions In $500M Miss America Ownership Fight

    A Florida federal judge Monday sanctioned a businessman and his attorney for submitting fraudulent documents in a $500 million dispute over ownership of the Miss America pageant and using the documents to put the company into Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

  • March 09, 2026

    Fla. Judge Finds Leapfrog's Hospital Ratings Deceptive, Unfair

    A Florida federal judge ordered hospital ratings nonprofit Leapfrog to revoke poor safety grades it issued to five hospitals owned by Tenet Healthcare Corp., finding the group's approach to evaluating the hospitals and publicizing its findings was unfair and deceptive.

  • March 09, 2026

    Valve Gamers Seek Fees After Co. Dropped Them From Suit

    Gamers who were sued by Valve Corp. in an effort to stop hundreds of arbitration proceedings have urged a Washington federal judge to make the company cover their legal fees, arguing that as each defendant was dismissed from the lawsuit following a final arbitration award, they became a prevailing party entitled to recoup their costs.

  • March 09, 2026

    Abortion Rights Group, SD Agree to End Gas Station Ads Row

    An abortion rights group can no longer post advertisements at gas stations in South Dakota that promote abortion care, the South Dakota attorney general's office announced on Monday, saying that the group and the state have reached an agreement in a pair of lawsuits over the advertising campaign. 

  • March 09, 2026

    LG Looks To Lock Down FCC Waivers For Door Access

    LG Electronics has asked the Federal Communications Commission to waive its ultra-wideband rules to allow an access device to communicate with smart door locks.

  • March 09, 2026

    DOJ Official Calls Live Nation Deal Win-Win As AGs Press On

    The Justice Department's midtrial settlement with Live Nation on Monday created an instant rift with more than two dozen state attorneys general who vowed to press forward instead of accepting a deal that requires online ticketing technology to be open-sourced and forces the company to divest control over at least 13 amphitheaters.

  • March 09, 2026

    Steve Aoki, DraftKings Founder Seek Exit From NFT Fraud Suit

    DraftKings co-founder Matthew Kalish and electronic music artist Steve Aoki told a Florida federal court Friday that a proposed class action accusing them of promoting "worthless" nonfungible tokens without disclosing they were getting paid for it does not allege any wrongdoing, and asked the court to toss the suit.

  • March 09, 2026

    Judge Won't Toss Nokia Patent Claims Against Warner Bros.

    A Delaware federal judge has refused to dismiss Nokia's claims that Warner Bros. infringed a set of video coding patents, saying he couldn't conclude that the patents lack an inventive concept that would meet the U.S. Supreme Court's Alice test.

  • March 09, 2026

    Blog Criticizing Judges Contained 'True Threats,' Jury Told

    Connecticut prosecutors on Monday urged a jury to convict a man whose discontent with the state's family court system after his divorce and custody cases more than a decade prior allegedly crossed the line into what they called "true threats" against judges in an online blog.

  • March 09, 2026

    FTC Won't Quash NewsGuard Subpoena

    The Federal Trade Commission has denied a request from news rating organization NewsGuard Technologies Inc. to quash a subpoena issued as part of an investigation into an alleged advertising boycott of conservative publishers, as the group fights the document demand in court.

  • March 09, 2026

    Pot Co. Shareholder Says Rapper Berner Gutted Business

    A shareholder in Cookies Creative Consulting & Promotions Inc. is suing rapper Berner and a company the musician co-owns, claiming that he and other board members of Cookies Creative used their positions to gut it and transfer its assets to the other company.

  • March 09, 2026

    Industry Aims To Win Over Policymakers In Copper Phaseout

    A major telecom group has launched a publicity campaign to convince consumers and policymakers it's time to make the switch from copper to all-internet-based networks.

  • March 09, 2026

    Senate Bill Eyes Letting Colleges Pool Sports Media Rights

    A bipartisan bill in the works would allow colleges to pool their media rights in hopes of boosting their revenue, which could then trickle down to women's and Olympic sports programs.

  • March 09, 2026

    GoodVision AI To Go Public Through $180M SPAC Merger

    Cloud computing and artificial intelligence infrastructure solutions provider GoodVision AI Inc., advised by VCL Law LLP, unveiled plans Monday to go public by merging with Graubard Miller-advised special purpose acquisition company Calisa Acquisition Corp. in a deal valued at $180 million.

  • March 09, 2026

    Roblox Must Face Texas' Child Safety Suit, Judge Rules

    A Texas state judge on Friday said that Roblox can't escape claims brought by the state of Texas that it misled parents about the safety of their children using its popular online game platform.

  • March 09, 2026

    Musicians Claim Google Stole Songs For AI Music Tool

    A group of independent musicians from around the U.S. have sued Google in Chicago federal court, accusing it of copying millions of copyrighted songs and lyrics from YouTube and across the internet to build its AI music generator Lyria 3 — a product the plaintiffs say directly competes with human artists.

  • March 09, 2026

    DC Judge Voids Voice Of America Layoffs

    The deputy CEO of the U.S. Agency for Global Media's decision to fire over 500 Voice of America employees is void, a D.C. federal court has ruled, finding that she lacked the authority to serve in the agency's acting CEO role when she instituted the layoffs.

  • March 09, 2026

    SCOTUSblog Founder Goldstein To Be Sentenced In June

    SCOTUSblog founder Thomas Goldstein, currently under home confinement in Washington, D.C., after a Maryland jury convicted him on tax evasion and mortgage fraud charges, will face sentencing in June.

  • March 09, 2026

    Meta's AI Smart Glasses Snoop On Users, Consumers Say

    A California resident has brought a proposed class action accusing Meta and an eyewear company of misleading buyers by advertising the companies' artificial intelligence-powered smart glasses as "designed for privacy," saying personal video footage can be reviewed by human contractors overseas.

  • March 09, 2026

    Golf Co. Approved For $35.7M Ch. 11 Sale To Nicklaus Family

    A Delaware federal bankruptcy judge approved a $35.7 million sale of assets Monday in the Chapter 11 case of sports gear and golf course design enterprise Nicklaus Cos. LLC, agreeing to a deal that will see affiliates tied to retired golfer Jack Nicklaus acquire the business and end protracted litigation among its founders.

  • March 09, 2026

    Catching Up With Delaware's Chancery Court

    The Delaware Chancery Court's docket last week featured disputes spanning alleged forged board approvals at a telecom startup, evidence-destruction claims tied to WWE's blockbuster merger with UFC and investor scrutiny of a multibillion-dollar deal between Intel and the U.S. government.

  • March 09, 2026

    DOJ Deal With Live Nation Throws Antitrust Trial Into Disarray

    U.S. Department of Justice lawyers told a Manhattan federal judge Monday that the government is settling its claims that Live Nation engaged in unlawful monopolization by tying ticket sales to the use of its venues, throwing an ongoing trial involving dozens of states into an uncertain posture.

Expert Analysis

  • Reviewing 2025's Artificial Intelligence Disputes Over IP

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    2025 brought the first major fair use rulings involving generative artificial intelligence, and in 2026 courts will weigh in on more discovery disputes, renewed motions to dismiss, class certification challenges and fair use defenses that could shape the course of future AI litigation, say attorneys at Debevoise.

  • Preparing For Congressional Investigations In A Midterm Year

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    2026 will be a consequential year for congressional oversight as the upcoming midterm elections may yield bolder investigations and more aggressive state attorneys general coalitions, so companies should consider adopting risk management measures to get ahead of potential changes, say attorneys at Morgan Lewis.

  • 3 Securities Litigation Trends To Watch In 2026

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    Pending federal appellate cases suggest that 2026 will be a significant year for securities litigation, with long-standing debates about class certification, new questions about the risks and value of artificial intelligence features, and private plaintiffs' growing role in cryptocurrency enforcement likely to be major themes, say attorneys at Willkie.

  • Top 5 Antitrust Issues For In-House Counsel To Watch In 2026

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    With Trump administration enforcement policy having largely taken shape last year, antitrust issues that in-house counsel should have on the radar range from scrutiny of technology-assisted pricing to the return of merger remedies, say attorneys at Squire Patton.

  • 4 Developments That Defined The 2025 Ethics Landscape

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    The legal profession spent 2025 at the edge of its ethical comfort zone as courts, firms and regulators confronted how fast-moving technologies and new business models collide with long-standing professional duties, signaling that the profession is entering a period of sustained disruption that will continue into 2026, says Hilary Gerzhoy at HWG Law.

  • Navigating AI In The Legal Industry

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    As artificial intelligence becomes an increasingly integral part of legal practice, Law360 guest commentary this year examined evolving ethical obligations, how the plaintiffs bar is using AI to level the playing field against corporate defense teams, and the attendant risks of adoption.

  • The Major Securities Litigation Rulings And Trends Of 2025

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    The past 12 months saw increased regulator focus on disclosures concerning artificial intelligence, signs of growing judicial scrutiny at the class certification stage, and shifting regulatory priorities at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission — all major developments that may significantly affect securities litigation strategy in 2026 and beyond, say attorneys at Debevoise.

  • A 6th Circ. Snapshot: 3 Cases That Defined 2025

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    With more than a thousand opinions issued this year, three rulings from the Sixth Circuit stood out for the impact they'll have on the practice of civil procedure, including a net neutrality decision, a class certification standards ruling and an opinion about vulgarity in school, say attorneys at Ice Miller.

  • How Fractional GCs Can Manage Risks Of Engagement

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    As more organizations eliminate their in-house legal departments in favor of outsourcing legal work, fractional general counsel roles offer practitioners an engaging and flexible way to practice at a high level, but they can also present legal, ethical and operational risks that must be proactively managed, say attorneys at Boies Schiller.

  • Reviewing 2025's Most Pertinent Wiretap Developments

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    2025 was a remarkable year in the world of web tracking wiretapping litigation, not only for the increased caseload but also because of numerous developing theories of liability, with disputes expected to continue unabated in 2026, say attorneys at Squire Patton.

  • 7 Strategies To Optimize Impact Of Direct Examination

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    Direct examination is a make-or-break opportunity to build a witness’s credibility, so attorneys should adopt a few tactics — from asking so-called trust-fall questions to preemptively addressing weaknesses — to drive impact and retention with the fact-finder, says Allison Rocker at Baker McKenzie.

  • Del. Dispatch: Key 2025 Corporate Cases And Trends To Know

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    The Delaware corporate legal landscape saw notable changes in 2025, spurred by amendments to the Delaware General Corporation Law, ubiquitous artificial intelligence fervor, boardroom discussion around DExit, record shareholder activism activity and an arguably more expansive view of potential Caremark liability, say attorneys at Fried Frank.

  • Series

    Nature Photography Makes Me A Better Lawyer

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    Nature photography reminds me to focus on what is in front of me and to slow down to achieve success, and, in embracing the value of viewing situations through different lenses, offers skills transferable to the practice of law, says Brian Willett at Saul Ewing.

  • Series

    Law School's Missed Lessons: Practical Problem Solving

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    Issue-spotting skills are well honed in law school, but practicing attorneys must also identify clients’ problems and true goals, and then be able to provide solutions, says Mary Kate Hogan at Quarles & Brady.

  • Reel Justice: 'The Mastermind' And Juror Decision-Making

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    The recent art heist film “The Mastermind” forces viewers to discern the protagonist’s ambiguous motives and reconcile contradictions, offering lessons for attorneys about how a well-crafted trial narrative can tap into the psychological phenomena underlying juror decision-making, says Veronica Finkelstein at Wilmington University.

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