Thought Leadership Insights

Private equity continues expanding into law, targeting personal injury firms seeking capital, tech and scale as AI and competition reshape legal services.

Law firms continue to buck the office downsizing trend, taking on millions of square feet in prime locations across the US during the third quarter of 2025.

Many firms are struggling to measure their return on marketing investment, with word of mouth the dominant strategy for attracting new prospects.

Early lawsuits and state actions show how national security regulations are increasingly shaping privacy risk.

Florida’s legal framework underscores an enduring truth about domicile planning nationwide: The laws that protect you can also just as easily constrain you.

The class action lawsuit against AI company Otter.ai extends far beyond statutory interpretation. It exposes a deeper philosophical rift in U.S. privacy law.

Deals like the ones between the Trump administration and law firms could create conflicts of interest and other ethical issues, the D.C. Bar Association says.

Pro bono work is slipping. A Best Law Firms survey finds fewer US lawyers met their service goals in 2024—a worrying trend for access to justice.

From automation fears to hiring freezes, lawyers and law school graduates are anxious about the future of legal jobs amid AI and economic challenges.

Corporate legal teams are rapidly adopting generative AI to cut costs and reduce reliance on outside counsel, but law firms lag in AI-driven efficiency gains.

Artificial intelligence may be giving lawyers breathing room at work. But AI may remove the stress of legal jobs by removing them altogether in the future.

Law school applications have surged to a historic 14-year high, fueled by a strong legal job market, rising political activism and lower costs, new data shows.

The American Bar Association and the Trump administration have been at odds since President Donald Trump returned to office. Now, the ABA is firing back.

President Trump's Big Law firm deals seem to be working as intended: Vulnerable litigants are struggling to find pro bono legal support and DEI is under siege.

Could a digital art project that allows anyone to emulate a lawyer-drafted letter signal a new wave of free, open-source tools for legal consumers?

Democrats are asking if the EEOC’s chair illegally coerced firms into providing $1 billion in pro bono legal services for causes approved by the president.