Internet keyword ads are a billion-dollar business, and many may be illegal

The Art of Persuading Judges

Michael Burke lost his freedom and his license to practice. But along the way, he learned some important truths about himself and the law. He’s not alone.

Plaintiffs lawyers adapt to class action law—and hunt for congenial circuits

Key Rhode Island case may color the future of the tort of public nuisance

With more youths on the job, sex harassment claims are on the rise

Tort lawyers don’t come any more successful than Mississippi’s Dickie Scruggs. Now that he’s been accused of bribery, there are questions about how he achieved so much.

Law deans hate Bob Morse’s rankings. He’d like their help to make them better.

A Lost Case Uncovered by a Missouri Litigator Pits the Rule of Law Against an Infamous Outlaw

Courts are tossing out foreclosure cases, citing lawyers for lacking the right papers