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Think Before You Prompt: Federal Court Rules AI Communications May Jeopardize Attorney-Client Privilege
The U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York recently signaled an important warning for both corporate and individual litigants (be it potential or actual), intent on using generative artificial intelligence (“AI”) tools in connection with legal matters:…By: Tannenbaum Helpern Syracuse & Hirschtritt LLP
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Your Brain, Their Rules: The Growing Patchwork of Neural Data Regulation
According to one study, investment in the global neurotechnology market is projected to increase to more than $50 billion by 2034. While this technology promises to revolutionize human existence in a number of ways, legislators are taking note of its rapid advancement….By: Cooley LLP
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SCOTUS Ruling Continues Trend Confirming that Removal to Federal Court is the Exception
In a unanimous opinion, the US Supreme Court ruled that the improper dismissal of a non-diverse defendant meant the district court lacked diversity jurisdiction and remanded the case back to the state court. This is the latest in a series of recent Supreme Court decisions making it clear that removal is the exception, not the rule….By:…
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Florida Boat in Gunfight Had Cuban Nationals Intent on ‘Infiltration,’ Cuba Says
Four people were killed and six others wounded after Cuban border troops engaged in a gunfight near the island’s coast, the Cuban Interior Ministry said.
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U.S. Will Offer Embassy Services in a West Bank Settlement for the First Time
Palestinians and Israelis on the right and left all say that the move is a step toward legitimizing the Israeli settlements, which most of the world considers illegal.
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Inside Nicolás Maduro’s Last Days as Venezuela’s Leader
The Venezuelan leader overestimated his strength and misread his exchange with President Trump in the decisive weeks before his capture by U.S. forces.
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Thanks, Ukrainians Say, but Please Stop Calling Us Resilient
Ukraine must project strength to secure continued Western support. But its people want the world to know they are not superhuman.
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45 Years After Failed Coup, Spain Declassifies Files About Why It Failed
Ending more than four decades of conjecture, the Spanish government moved to publish documents from a long-secret investigation of a failed 1981 coup.
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Gathering Force in the Art Market: Female Collectors
With women now controlling more than one-third of global wealth, they are spending more on art than men do, data shows, and influencing what museums acquire.
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A Chimney in Search of a Home Lands 3,000 Miles Away
Kelly Akashi, an artist, was one of thousands who lost their houses in last winter’s Eaton wildfire in Los Angeles. Her new sculpture for the Whitney Biennial marks one year of slow recovery.
