by HolAdmin | Feb 5, 2026 | American Legal News
Things aren’t great at the Department of Justice, and rather than get to the root of the issue, they’ve come up with a bold new staffing strategy involving duct tape, vibes, and whatever warm bodies happen to be nearby. According to reporting from Bloomberg Law, the...
by HolAdmin | Feb 5, 2026 | American Legal News
Are you among the many lawyers overwhelmed by a deluge of new technology? Is your firm looking for the best ways to vet technology vendors? Are you tired of time-wasting demos? In this episode of “Adventures in Legal Tech,” host Jared Correia welcomes Caspar Roxburgh,...
by HolAdmin | Feb 5, 2026 | American Legal News
“Eagle” Ed Martin, the Trump loyalist that even this Republican Senate found too incompetent to confirm when he sought to head the U.S. Attorney’s Office in D.C., has managed to find a new way to confirm that skepticism. Earlier this week, we heard that the DOJ...
by HolAdmin | Feb 5, 2026 | American Legal News
Ed. note: Welcome to our daily feature, Quote of the Day. Equity partners report the highest satisfaction across all measures, highlighting a clear satisfaction gap. [Satisfaction] generally rises with tenure overall, but longest-tenure nonequity partners are among...
by HolAdmin | Feb 5, 2026 | American Legal News
Some law schools and law students have been doing their part to push back against ICE. The University of Maine’s law school dean spread info on an anti-ICE hotline to the community and students at Georgetown and George Washington tried their best to keep ICE from...
by HolAdmin | Feb 5, 2026 | American Legal News
What’s in the 3 million pages of the most recent drop of Epstein files is still being sifted through by journalists and concerned citizens alike. The latest discovery, made by Aaron Parnas, concerns Judge Rebecca Taibleson, a Seventh Circuit judge appointed by Donald...
