Pro-AI Policies Embraced by Court Advisory Panel: New York Brief
New York’s court system took a step toward embracing AI, with a judicial committee proposing judges allow liberal use of the technology from attorneys preparing court papers.
New York’s court system took a step toward embracing AI, with a judicial committee proposing judges allow liberal use of the technology from attorneys preparing court papers.
Is Soho too cool to share a seat with Staten Island? Does anyone commute by car between boroughs? These are among the questions flying through a Manhattan courtroom at a trial, expected to wrap up this week, challenging the boundaries of New York City’s only GOP-held congressional seat.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s influence will be put to the test in the new legislative session kicking off today in the capital.
Nicolás Maduro and his wife pleaded not guilty to US charges in a narco-terrorism case, kicking off an extraordinary legal battle and placing lower Manhattan’s federal district courthouse at the center of geopolitics.

While the world has been consumed by the geopolitical ramifications of the US capture of Venezuelan President
Tom Goldstein—the former US Supreme Court advocate and blogger with a years-long ultra high-stakes gambling habit—heads to trial Monday in a case that may turn on whether the jury thinks he’s “a good guy or a bad guy.”
New York, California, Minnesota and two other Democratic-led states won a court order temporarily blocking the US government from slashing $10 billion in aid for programs that serve vulnerable children and families.
Paramount Global fended off a lawsuit from writer Shaun Gray who alleged he contributed to the script of blockbuster film “Top Gun: Maverick” but failed to receive credit or payment.
Rio Tinto Group’s former chief financial officer and the Securities and Exchange Commission agreed to close litigation alleging the executive used false financial records to overstate the value of coal assets in Mozambique.
New York state sued the Trump administration Friday, alleging it violated federal law when it suspended work last month on
Race discrimination claims brought by a White former New York City school principal over whether the United Federation of Teachers conspired with several teachers to replace her with a Black principal have ceased after the parties agreed to settle.
Summit Properties USA won a bankruptcy auction for a group of rent-stabilized apartments owned by the Pinnacle Group after a judge refused a request by New York City Mayor
A US judge said the federal murder trial of Luigi Mangione may begin later this year, but the date will depend on whether she allows prosecutors to pursue the death penalty against him for the killing of
NANO Nuclear Energy Inc. defeated proposed class allegations the early-stage company misled investors over its progress on its microreactors and fuel fabrication facility.