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Economists will tell you that your vote does not matter. Or at least it does not matter if what you care about is who wins a large election.

Ten years ago, Stephen C. Mouritsen published a student note outlining the possibility of a new legal interpretation tool: corpus linguistics.

A decade ago we proposed the use of the tools of corpus linguistics in the interpretation of legal language.

When the past is thought to predict the future, it is unsurprising that machine learning, with access to large data sets, wins prediction contests when competing against an individual, including a judge. Just as computers predict next week’s weather better than any human working alone, at least one study shows that machine learning can make better decisions than can judges when deciding whether or not to grant bail.

Billy Jo Lara, a Turtle Mountain Native American, struck a federal officer on the Spirit Lake Reservation.

Class actions, brought on an opt-out basis under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23(b)(3) and state analogues, are highly controversial.