Artificial IntelligenceConstitutional LawFeatured
October 6, 2026By Leah Llobell
Artificial intelligence has made it increasingly easy to create realistic images depicting events that never occurred. In Montana, that technology recently collided with the First Amendment after a political committee distributed campaign mailers containing AI-generated images of state legislators.[i] The images included legislators wearing pronoun pins and holding pride flags, as well as another legislator […]
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Artificial IntelligenceCopyright LawFeaturedSupreme Court
March 2, 2026By Hayley Grabowski
With just a few words entered into ChatGPT, a painting can materialize, raising the question of whether artificial intelligence (“AI”) is the author or merely a tool. In March of 2025, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia answered that an author must be human.[i] The holding arose in Thaler v. Perlmutter, […]
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Artificial IntelligenceFeaturedPrivacyThe Lanham ActTrademark Law
February 12, 2026By Victoria Reyes
Actor Matthew McConaughey (“McConaughey”) recently sought an inventive shield against artificial intelligence (“AI”) impersonators: he registered trademarks on recordings of his own voice, including his iconic phrase, “alright, alright, alright.”[i] This move made headlines not for its legal precision but for what it revealed: a glaring gap in the law.[ii] As AI makes it […]
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Artificial IntelligenceEvidenceFeaturedFlorida Law
October 21, 2025By Laura Leyva Hevia
First-party residential property insurance relies heavily on photographic evidence. When a homeowner experiences damage from a storm, fire or plumbing leak, the usual process is to file a claim, submit pictures of the damage and await inspection by an insurance adjuster. This pathway to collect evidence assumes that photos accurately capture real damage and that […]
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