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New York Attorney General Letitia James Files First Lawsuits Under De Facto Rent Stabilization Enforcement Program Targeting Brooklyn Landlords
New York Attorney General Letitia James has filed the first lawsuits under her office’s “de facto” rent stabilization compliance program, taking legal action against two Brooklyn landlords accused of illegal evictions, tenant harassment, and failure to register regulated housing units with state authorities. The lawsuits, announced last Monday, June 16, 2026 target…
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South Korea Commits $350 Billion to U.S. Strategic Industries in Bid to Avert Trump Tariffs
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Eight Cases From Across History Which Still Shape The Law Today
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Push to Release Congressional Sexual Misconduct Reports Fails: This is What You Need to Know
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Legal Experts Raise Alarm as USCIS Issues Court Notices to Applicants with Pending Immigration Cases
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How the $27 Million Renee Good Lawsuit Could Unfold in Court After Family Retains Firm That Represented George Floyd
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‘Honey, I Am Not Complaining’: Nurse Practitioner Sentenced to More Than 7 Years in $12M Medicare Fraud Scheme
A nurse practitioner who prosecutors said positioned herself as an authority on Medicare compliance while participating in a multimillion-dollar fraud operation has been sentenced to more than seven years in federal prison…
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‘They Handed Every Employer a License to Discriminate’: DOJ Opinion on Disparate Impact Doctrine Seen As A Major Setback
A recent opinion from the U.S. Department of Justice challenging a foundational principle of employment discrimination law is generating legal debate over the future of federal workplace protections and the scope of…
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The Litigation Funding Explosion: How Investors Are Quietly Transforming America’s Courts
A multi-billion dollar industry is quietly reshaping the American legal landscape—and nearly all of it operates without regulation or transparency. Litigation funding, in which investors pay for lawsuits in exchange for a…
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The Public Defender Crisis: How New Orleans’ Overburdened System Is Failing the Constitution
The New Orleans public defender’s office, responsible for representing more than 20,000 indigent defendants annually with just 52 attorneys, has reached a breaking point. The office’s chief public defender, Derwyn Bunton, has…
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Busy law students may think they don’t have time to keep up with the legal industry as they maneuver school, assignments, and personal and professional obligations. We know it’s tough (we were…
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Marbury v. Madison (1803): The Case That Established Judicial Review and Shaped U.S. Legal Precedent
In 1803, a landmark U.S. Supreme Court case, Marbury v. Madison, established a crucial principle of American constitutional law: the power of judicial review. This case continues to shape the workings of…
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As the legal profession continues to evolve in the digital age, lawyers and law students are increasingly turning to online resources to enhance their knowledge, streamline their practice, and stay updated with…
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How Ukraine’s Sitcom President Became the Real One
Before he became the wartime leader seen daily in global headlines, Volodymyr Zelenskyy was a comedian whose biggest role was pretending to be president on TV. Then, in…
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This Really Happened: Woman Dialed 911 To Report Dealer For Selling Her Bad Meth
In the archives of bizarre legal moments, few top the case of Sarah Harris v. Common Sense. This oddball episode from January 2024 made headlines after the then-34-year-old…
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Karine Jean-Pierre Declares Independence And Slams Democrats In Forthcoming Book
Former White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre has officially severed ties with the Democratic Party, announcing her new independent political affiliation ahead of the release of her upcoming…
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Could This Interview Be The Reason Elon Musk Stepped Down From DOGE Role?
A tense exchange during a CBS News interview with David Pogue appears to have triggered Elon Musk’s resignation from his post as Director of Government Efficiency (DOGE) in…
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Attorney Stephanie R. Lindsey Explains Why Breaking Up a School Fight Could Lead To Suspension Or Criminal Charges
Georgia-based attorney Stephanie R. Lindsey, Esq., has issued a strong advisory to parents: under current school policies, students can face suspension—even for trying to break up a fight.…
