
Why I Will Miss ATL’s Comments
Columnist Tamara Tabo respectfully dissents from the recent decision to remove reader comments from Above the Law.
Columnist Tamara Tabo respectfully dissents from the recent decision to remove reader comments from Above the Law.
Love them or hate them, Above the Law comments are going away.
Enhance your legal skills to advocate for survivors of intimate partner violence.
Do you willingly feed trolls who are trying to obscure their identities? Just stop.
UPDATE: The Racist, Sexist Commenting Judge's Identity Revealed!
How can we preserve online freedom while combating online illegality? A new report offers some ideas.
Anonymity can only protect you so much on the internet. This judge may have found out the hard way that what you say online can come back to haunt you.
In recent years, AI has moved beyond speculation in the legal industry. What used to be hypothetical is now very real.
Law professor seeks ethics inquiry into nasty comments about her online.
* President Obama apologized to Kamala Harris after referring to her as the “best-looking attorney general in the country.” We’re guessing the First Lady was none too pleased with her husband’s behavior. [New York Times] * If you’re unemployed (or were the victim of a recent layoff), try to keep your head up, because there’s still hope for you. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the legal sector added 2,000 jobs last month. [Am Law Daily] * The 10 percent vacancy rate on the nation’s federal courts is unacceptable and the New York Times is ON IT. Perhaps D.C. Circuit hopeful Sri Srinivasan will have some luck at this week’s judicial confirmation hearing. [New York Times] * Shine bright like A. Diamond: Howrey’s bankruptcy trustee is still trying to get “unfinished business” settlements from several Biglaw firms, but managed to secure funds from ALAS. [Capital Business / Washington Post] * Contrary to what law deans tell you in the op-ed pages, if you want to work as a real lawyer, it actually matters where you go to law school. We’ll probably have more on this later today. [National Law Journal] * Cooley Law took a hard hit in the appeal of its defamation case against Rockstar05, and now the disgruntled blogger may seek a dismissal. Score one for anonymous online speech! [Ars Technica] * Margaret Thatcher, Great Britain’s first female Prime Minister, RIP. [CNN]
Can you believe what's going on in the U.S. Attorney's Office down in New Orleans?
Bad news for sex offenders in California.
Unsure where to start with AI? Learn 5 law firm workflows that can improve intake, conflicts, drafting, docketing, and time tracking—plus prompts, ethics tips, and steps for real ROI.
Please welcome Above the Law's newest columnist, a partner at a major law firm....
If they held a contest for stupidest proposed legislation, this would have to win.
An anonymous commenter's lawyer responds to a libel suit filed by two Las Vegas prosecutors...
Our inbox was flooded over the weekend with the emerging scandal of a prosecommenter (yeah, you read that right) in New Orleans. This is what happens when a federal prosecutor takes his case to the interwebs instead of the court. Bad times…
Well, last Friday was interesting. When I decided to close the comments for last week’s installment of Moonlighting, Lat responded, “I’m glad at least someone is willing to try deactivation.” As expected, undeterred from the fact that they couldn’t comment directly on my post, the usual group of ATL commenters uniformly hijacked Kashmir Hill’s “revenge […]