25 Recent Articles about AI & Legal Issues

AI Legal Platform now Valued at $5.5 Billion – AI Business  

Encyclopedia Britannica sues OpenAI over AI training – Reuters

The AI Literacy Gap is Now a Security and Compliance Liability – JD Supra

Who’s liable when AI is used for harm? – KARE-11

Grammarly is using our identities without permission – The Verge  

Thaler Is Dead. Now for the AI Copyright Questions That Actually Matter. - Copyright Lately

AI legal advice is driving lawyers bananas - Axios 

AI Deepfakes in the Workplace: A New Frontier of Employer Liability – JD Supra

A judge in New Zealand questioned the remorse of a defendant who had used A.I. to write apologies to victims and the court. - New York Times

Employers Turn to AI to Screen Candidates’ Social Media: Best Practices to Minimize Legal Threats – JD Supra

Arkansas attorney resigns after using AI to assist in case work – Thv11 

Interest in Law School Is Surging. A.I. Makes the Payoff Less Certain. – New York Times

AI research should always be verified, especially in court – Post Crescent

League City police to review policies after giving theft suspect an AI mug makeover – ABC13

How AI and social media sites are still collecting kids’ data despite privacy laws – Technical.ly  

ABA Highlights AI’s Challenges for Legal Education and Liability – Bloomberg

Proposed New York law would bar AI chatbots from posing as lawyers, allow duped users to sue – Reuters

What Was Grammarly Thinking? – The Atlantic

Legal advocates object to bill to allow AI interpretation in court – Wisconsin Public Radio

Federal Court Rules Some AI Chats Are Not Protected by Legal Privilege – Crowell Legal

White House puts red state AI laws under scrutiny – Axios

AI Legal Compliance for Law Firms: What Lawyers Need to Know in 2026 – JD Supra

A Long-Running AI Copyright Question Gets an Answer as Supreme Court Stays Mum – CNET

DOJ attorney in Raleigh accused of fake legal arguments, prompting warning about AI from prosecutor - WRAL

AI pilot program in L.A. County courts will help judges craft rulings in some cases – LA Times