Who Wins, Who Sues, Who Pays the Price The Tow Center’s updated AI deals tracker reveals a complex landscape with striking geographic inequities. October 29, 2026 By Klaudia Jaźwińska and Aisvarya Chandrasekar
How the BBC Is Fighting Back October 26, 2026 By Jem Bartholomew Britain’s public service broadcaster is aggressively defending itself against Donald Trump in Florida. Can it use the legal process to break news?
A War of Attrition October 7, 2026 By Ivan L. Nagy Theodore Boutrous on taking the White House and Pentagon press access cases.
So Much More Complicated July 15, 2026 By Susie Banikarim In her documentary Ask E. Jean, Ivy Meeropol finds a subject with “a way of talking about sexual assault that I hadn’t heard before.”
Private Matters July 15, 2026 By Riddhi Setty Catherine Herridge, a former Fox News reporter, is being compelled to pay $800 a day until she reveals confidential sources.
Why Economic Independence Is Not Enough March 9, 2026 By Marine Doux After a decade spent brainstorming business models, Europe’s newsrooms now confront legal and government pressure that shows money can’t fix everything.
A coal magnate’s latest lawsuit was tossed–but Ohio can do more to defend free expression May 28, 2014 By Jonathan Peters Anti-SLAPP statute could offer greater protections to journalists and commentators
Beastie Boys sue GoldieBlox after all December 11, 2013 By Ryan Chittum Lawsuit says toy company "acted intentionally and despicably with oppression, fraud, and malice"
‘I don’t bluff’ July 25, 2012 By Curtis Brainard Michael Mann’s lawyer says National Review must retract and apologize
