Celebrity can bring a lot of benefits, but it can also cause some headaches. Included in the "headache" category is public interest in personal legal problems. Here are five quick and ongoing legal stories from around the sports and entertainment world, from Stranger Things to South Park, from the NBA court to criminal courtrooms.

This episode is all about the legal and constitutional questions surrounding the federalized National Guard troops being sent to U.S. cities. The developments are coming fast. Get caught up on the ongoing lawsuits, what federal laws are in play, and why President Trump may invoke the Insurrection Act regardless of what happens in court.

As always, please visit FindLaw.com to stay up-to-date on all the latest legal developments. Thanks for listening!

The First Amendment is all over the news lately, and for good reason. This episode provides a primer on free speech law in the workplace. There is also a lot going on with AI in the legal industry, and one big one is a push for deregulation from some members of Congress.

For something a little closer to home, hear how to reduce or eliminate the capital gains tax on the sale of your primary residence. The episode closes with a lawsuit against Kalshi, which offers "event contracts" on sports events but claims it is not a sports betting company.

For more information on these stories and others, please visit us on FindLaw.com. Thanks for listening!

There's a lot going on in the world, but the most important is Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's engagement -- at least if you go by the internet. This episode is about their potential prenuptial agreement, a lawsuit over windowless "window seats" airlines still charge a premium for, and why the FTC agrees with you that gym memberships should be easier to cancel.

On a serious note, cashless bail is under attack, and a federal appeals court recently upheld Connecticut's AR-15 ban, enacted in the wake of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting tragedy.

These stories and more can also be found at FindLaw.com. Thanks for listening!

FindLaw's 5in5 is back with a new episode!

Roblox is being sued for allowing sexual predators onto its platform, and Microsoft is facing litigation over discontinuing support for Windows 10. Meanwhile, in North Carolina, a statue outside of a courthouse is generating controversy over its inscription, which is shocking: "In appreciation of our faithful slaves."

Finally, there are changes to food assistance to be aware of, and a new class action lawsuit alleges that elite schools are using early decision to keep tuition prices high.

Thanks for listening! To learn more about these topics and other legal news, please visit us at findlaw.com.

You may have found yourself following some high-profile criminal cases recently. What can the cases against Hunter Biden and Donald Trump teach us about sentencing and filing an appeal?

You can also learn more about fighting a traffic ticket, the various penalties for DUI, and what people forget about the Sixth Amendment's right to an attorney.

Don't forget to check us out on findlaw.com for thousands of free articles on criminal law, including state-specific articles on DUI and other crimes.

A surprising number of legal disputes involve sandwiches. Would we be less litigious if everyone wasn't so hangry all the time? In this episode, we look at five legal stories about tacos, hot dogs, and burgers that range from food safety to false advertising. Thanks for listening!

Read more about these stories and others on findlaw.com/legalblogs.

This episode is all about tech and privacy. From Colorado's new legislation protecting your brain waves (which actually seems necessary) to biased AI and cars that care about your sex life, here is a quick look at this brave new world of tech, (lack of) privacy, and the lawsuits fighting back.

Ever think about what you would do with $1 billion dollars you won in the lottery? Well, the first step should probably be to hire a lawyer to protect yourself. In other financial news, a settlement with the National Association of Realtors is good news for home buyers and sellers, while in the legal world is still wondering if Florida's ban on social media for children will hold up in court. Finally, why does the Supreme Court seem likely to throw out the case over the abortion pill mifepristone?

For more information about these and other topics, visit findlaw.com/blogs. You can reach me at [email protected]

Thanks for listening!

Oregon, the only state in the U.S. to have decriminalized drugs (back in 2020) may be giving up on the experiment for now. Meanwhile, the NHL and CHL are facing an antitrust lawsuit brought by youth professional players, Texas' law on age verification for adult websites is upheld by the Fifth Circuit, and the Department of Justice files the first-ever criminal charges for smuggling greenhouse gases into the U.S.

Read more about these topics and others on www.findlaw.com/legalblogs. If you have any questions, comments, or topic ideas, reach me at [email protected].