From Biglaw To Producing Hit Shows — A Discussion with Jonathan Shapiro
Being a lawyer can't be that much different from being a hit producer, can it?
Being a lawyer can't be that much different from being a hit producer, can it?
The final two episodes are extremely anti-climatic, according to culture critic Harry Graff.
New executive research from Ari Kaplan explores how law firm leaders are responding to changing client expectations, evolving economics, talent transformation, and AI governance.
Critic Harry Graff praises the show's distinctive visual aesthetic, specifically its on-location shots in Los Angeles.
A former federal prosecutor and Kirkland & Ellis alum talks about his latest TV project.
Star Billy Bob Thornton is excellent and the show is very entertaining, according to culture columnist Harry Graff.
Biglaw is coming to the little screen.
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.
* Surprise, surprise. The federal government isn't such a great steward of the Trail of Tears. [AP] * Litigator and writer Jonathan Shapiro speaks with Deborah Kalb about his novel Deadly Force (affiliate link) and his latest legal TV show, Goliath, which premieres next month. [Books Q&As] * Thoughts on fixing our broken government from Philip K. Howard, Covington partner turned author and reform advocate. [Wall Street Journal] * The biggest scams you need to know about, before it is too late. [Pawn Hero] * How to get juries to feel an acquittal in their gut. [Katz Justice] * American history is owed to booze. [Law and More]