On this episode, associates discuss what it means to be an "Author" under the Copyright Act. The episode dives into Authorship of animals, the divine, and AI in the modern age.

On this episode, associates discuss Amazon's Ring technology which occupies a contested space in modern life, embodying a central conflict between personal security and collective privacy. On one hand, it is marketed and widely adopted as a consumer-friendly home security tool, empowering individuals to protect their property and communities. On the other, it is sharply criticized for its expansive storage of individual's biometric information, as well as for its conflict with existing laws across jurisdictions.

On this episode, associates explore how U.S. patent law might handle a real-world Jurassic Park. From Chakrabarty to Myriad, they dig into whether resurrected species, hybrid genomes, and dino-based pharmaceuticals could ever be patented—or if nature still owns the rights to its oldest creations.

On this episode, associates explore the intricate relationship between Generative AI, the data centers that power it, and the resulting environmental impact.

On this episode, associates discuss recent IP entering the public domain, including an overview of the history of copyright law, how companies use trademark protection, and certain media recently entering or about to enter the public domain– including Disney’s Steamboat Willie.

On this episode, audio editors sit down with David Joyal: musician, scientist, attorney, and the VP of Legal, Patents at one of the world's largest beauty companies.

On this episode, associates discuss the intense patent showdown between Optis and Apple.

On this episode, associates discuss the latest chapter of Erik Brunetti's fight with the USPTO.

On this episode, associates are joined by Professor Robert Meitus to discuss sampling in the music industry.

On this episode, our audio editors sit down with Chris Reed, the EVP and General Counsel of Fox TV, to discuss IP law, his work, and legal journey.