The Legal Examiner

Federal investigations are raising new questions about how commercial drivers are trained, who oversees training providers, and what those safeguards mean for people sharing the road with large trucks.

Decades-old Jesuit High abuse cases have uncovered records and testimony about hiring, institutional knowledge, and potential responsibility as Louisiana's June 2027 filing deadline approaches.

When people ask AI about a legal problem, the answers increasingly cite lawyers, not firms. Here's what an individual attorney's site needs to do, and how publish.law gives you one, under your own name, for free, in an afternoon.

A federal employment discrimination lawsuit against Workday puts AI hiring software on trial. The case may determine who's liable when algorithms screen out job applicants by age, race, gender, or disability - the employer, the software company, or both?

Dash cam footage can provide critical evidence after a North Carolina car accident, especially when drivers disagree about fault or an insurer tries to shift blame.