No, there's still hope for lawyers, according to an important new book about the legal profession.

If you engage in these fallacies in a mean-spirited, toxic way, your colleagues may think you are seriously losing it.

As always, we'll keep your name strictly confidential. We'd love to hear from you!

If an in-house career is what you want, don’t use the timeline of your career as your primary focus.

The list of firms banning personal email at work is growing... when will your firm be on the list?

The Supreme Court on Monday struck down federal rules that require coal plants to cut emissions of mercury and other toxins. Here are five things you need to know about the decision.

ReplyAll conversationalist Zach Abramowitz chats with Above the Law managing editor David Lat about the Supreme Court's big gay marriage ruling.

The Supreme Court on Monday temporarily blocked enforcement of new Texas abortion rules that could force more than half of the state's remaining abortion clinics to close.

* Senator Ted Cruz describes his experience clerking for Chief Justice Rehnquist. We also learn what Justice Sandra Day O'Connor says about Internet porn. It's not as exciting as Cruz would want you to think. Personally, I'd hoped she'd say something about "Long Dong Silver," but alas. [POLITICO] *…

Closing out a historic term with a trio of decisions, the Supreme Court on Monday dealt a blow to the Obama administration’s environmental agenda, backed the use of a controversial lethal injection drug, and ruled that states may delegate redistricting authority to a nonpartisan independent body.

Is it cost efficient to not breath mercury?

Chicago class-action lawyer Clinton Krislov is better known for defending Illinois workers's pension plans than for standing up for consumer rights in bankruptcy cases. But for three and a half years, Mr. Krislov has been fighting on behalf of three jilted gift-card holders to recover money from…

What does legalization of cannabis in the United States have to do with helping Mexico eliminate its cartels?

Law Blog rounds up the morning's legal news.

The Constitution says what it's supposed to say.

The First Amendment is like that unwritten rule about the things you’re not supposed to discuss in a bar — politics and religion — because that’s what it’s really about.

Ending the threat of criminal prosecution levels the playing field so that the U.S. isn’t the only country whose families are prohibited from direct contact with their child’s captors.

Judge Posner does not have a high opinion of Chief Justice Roberts's dissent in the same-sex marriage case.

A law student takes a one-liner from a cult TV show and turns it into an academic exploration of awesomeness.

Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP is about to once again shake up the way it recruits junior lawyers.

Court of Appeals upholds fundamental right to shout at the police.

We talk with Matthew Dowd who represents the Meitiv family about Free Range Children.

In Alabama, where county probate judges had been caught between conflicting orders by a federal judge and the state's highest court on whether to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, Friday’s U.S. Supreme Court decision was greeted with disappointment, but acceptance, by some state…

If you read Chief Justice John Roberts's dissent from the Supreme Court's gay-marriage ruling on Friday, you probably noticed how often he dropped the L Word. No, not love. We mean Lochner, which appears no less than 16 times in his 29-page opinion.

* Oh, the Onion... what would I do without you? Their take on gay marriage is masterful, as always. [Onion] * Conservatives, troubled with the Supreme Court's decision in Obergefell v. Hodges, vow to move to Canada. There's only one teeny, tiny problem with their plan... about a decade in the…

While clashing with his conservative colleagues over the legality of Obamacare the day before, Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Antonin Scalia, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito converged on the question of gay marriage. Below are excerpts from their dissents.

Tell us what you think, and we'll reward you with a $5 Starbucks card.

Here is what you need to know about Friday's gay-marriage ruling.

The gay marriage victory couldn't have happened without their opponents.

The courtroom was full Friday morning, with people anticipating a blockbuster decision. The court jumped straight into action at 10 a.m., with Justice Anthony Kennedy beginning to read his sweeping opinion on marriage.

If there is any question that the SEC is focused on elder investor issues, look no further than its recent program announcement.

According to columnist John Balestriere, when you're deciding whom to hire, you should almost always ask whether the person could be running the place someday.

The Supreme Court on Friday ruled in a 5-4 decision that same-sex partners have a constitutional right to marry, sweeping away state bans on gay unions and extending marriage equality nationwide.

Unprecedented fine for reducing data speeds in “unlimited” data plans (apparently) without adequate notice to consumers.

Before Marc Maron started his podcast, he was in a dark place -- but through the success of his show, he has been able to launch his career into a second act.

Key excerpts of the Supreme Court's decision recognizing a right to gay marriage.

Last night, I invented a hashtag and Twitter took off and ran with it. Here are some of the best.

The Supreme Court on Friday overturned the last remaining bans on gay marriage in the United States, ruling that same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marry .

Since Al Gore invented the internet, we have had an unprecedented amount of information and data right at our fingertips.

Law Blog rounds up the morning's legal news.