Supreme Court Slaughters FTC, Lets Federal Reserve Cook
The Supreme Court executes Humphrey's, blowing up FTC's independence in Slaughter while saving the Federal Reserve's in Cook.
The Supreme Court executes Humphrey's, blowing up FTC's independence in Slaughter while saving the Federal Reserve's in Cook.
It's five o'clock somewhere.
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
DOJ claims the power to unilaterally deport the Beatles.
Nice central bank you’ve got there -- shame if the DOJ found a felony in the grout.
He's only got a string of dissents and 19th century cases but those are *like* good caselaw!
An in-depth look at the president's legal claim.
Explore the mindset, cultural shifts, and training strategies that define the AI‑savvy lawyer, revealing why human judgment, standardized competence, and integrated learning—not technology alone—will shape the future of the profession.
Signs point to yes. Or no. But definitely, one of those two.
When viewed in a historical context, with the knowledge that the U.S. economy does not turn on a dime, the Fed has accomplished a lot in a relatively short amount of time.
There are also a lot of signs that an ESG focus doesn’t necessarily mean an investor will sacrifice anything.
But let's not get carried away....
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
* Should a robot run the Federal Reserve? Passive monetary policy has its virtues, according to law professor Max Raskin. [Wall Street Journal] * Which methods of statutory interpretation are most popular the Supreme Court these days? Adam Feldman breaks it down. [Empirical SCOTUS] * Recalling judges just because we don’t like their decisions? Joel Cohen has some serious concerns. [The Hill] * New at business development and seeking to grow your business? Deborah Farone, former chief marketing officer at Cravath and Debevoise, offers these insights. [The Current] * "What Happens When the Government Lies About You in Court? Spoiler alert: Absolutely nothing." [Weekly Standard] * Prosecutorial perk: a free gym membership? Maybe if you work for South Carolina prosecutor Dan Johnson. [The State] * Quite possibly the largest list of DWI facts on the planet. [Versus Texas] * Saira Rao, former Cleary Gottlieb associate and author of the clerkship novel Chambermaid (affiliate link), is running for Congress -- and coming to New York this month, for an event with actress Jill Kargman of Odd Mom Out. [Saira for Congress]
You'd love seeing Jerome Powell deciding monetary policy, wouldn't you? WOULDN'T YOU?!
Why do Federal Reserve employees who make economic forecasts own a company selling private economic forecasts?
Good news! John Cryan can stop wondering when the next massive fine is coming down the pike.
In fairness, a fine at the end of a U.S. criminal inquiry may actually be the best news the Germans have heard in months.