All In: Embedding AI in the Law School Classroom

Via LLRX – All In: Embedding AI in the Law School Classroom – What is the irreducibly human element in legal education when AI can pass the bar exam, generate effective lectures, and provide personalized learning and academic support? This article by law professor Gregory M. Duhl confronts that question head-on by documenting the planning and design …

Subjects: AI, Education, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research

RageCheck – A tool for understanding manipulative framing in media.

RageCheck is a free tool that analyzes online content for linguistic patterns commonly associated with manipulative framing—the kind of language designed to provoke emotional reactions rather than inform. Modern social platforms reward engagement, and outrage generates more engagement than nuance. This creates incentives for content creators to frame information in emotionally provocative ways, regardless of …

Subjects: Education, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Social Media

AI Class Action Litigation Update (Books): Where things stand in early 2026

Authors Alliance – “Since 2022 we’ve seen 75 AI copyright lawsuits filed. The Bartz v. Anthropic settlement has been among the most high profile, and it has made many authors wonder if there are similar settlements on the horizon for the suits based on copying of books. This post surveys the current AI book lawsuits, …

Subjects: Copyright, Courts, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Search Engines

Google’s New Chrome ‘Auto Browse’ Agent Attempts to Roam the Web Without You

Wired [no paywall]: “Google debuted a new “Auto Browse” feature for Chrome on Wednesday. The tool, powered by Google’s current Gemini 3 generative AI model, is an AI agent designed to take over your Chrome browser to help complete online tasks like booking flights, finding apartments, and filing expenses. The release of Auto Browse is …

Subjects: AI, Financial System, Internet, Knowledge Management, Legal Research, Securities Law, Transportation

Bruce Springsteen Revives the Protest Song

Open Culture – video and lyrics – On social media, Springsteen wrote: “I wrote this song on Saturday, recorded it yesterday and released it to you today in response to the state terror being visited on the city of Minneapolis. It’s dedicated to the people of Minneapolis, our innocent immigrant neighbors and in memory of Alex …

Subjects: Internet

Justice pushes agencies to use AI-assisted translations, when offering them at all

NextGov – “The Department of Justice is leading an effort to reduce multilingual services deemed “non-essential” across the government. When translations are needed for government products, DOJ is recommending that agencies use technology to get the job done…A new DOJ memo calls for “responsible” AI, but provides little detail on how agencies should address risk.” Info.Gov …

Subjects: AI, Censorship, Civil Liberties, Free Speech, Freedom of Information, Government Documents, Legal Research

Inside an AI start-up’s plan to scan and dispose of millions of books

Washington Post [no paywall] – Court filings reveal how AI companies raced to obtain more books to feed chatbots, including by buying, scanning and disposing of millions of titles. “Within about a year, according to the filings, the company had spent tens of millions of dollars to acquire and slice the spines off millions of …

Subjects: AI, Copyright, Courts, Intellectual Property, Internet, Knowledge Management, Search Engines, Social Media

Archivio Grafica Italiana

“Archivio Grafica Italiana is the first online archive dedicated to the entire Italian graphic design heritage. A growing overview that goes from the greatest classics to contemporary projects, showing the evolution of the discipline from graphic art to graphic design. The archive wants to promote the ‘culture of quality’ that is typical to the Italian …

Subjects: Education, Internet

Identifying ‘Less-Lethal’ Weapons Used By DHS Agents in US Immigration Raids and Protests

Bellingcat: “Federal agents have frequently used so-called “less-lethal” weapons against protesters, including impact projectiles, tear gas and pepper spray, since the Trump administration’s nationwide immigration raids began last year. The use of less-lethal weapons (LLWs) has been controversial. While designed to incapacitate or control a person without causing death or permanent injury, they can cause …

Subjects: Civil Liberties, Courts, Defense, Free Speech, Government Documents, Legal Research