While most law firms have curtailed lateral associate hiring, there are a few exceptions. Armed with exclusive data from Leopard Solutions, I dig into the outliers in my latest column.

Column: Fake US government scams abound as the FTC fights back reut.rs/3VzNJFR Jenna Greene

My take on Christine Blasey Ford's new memoir “One Way Back.” The strange part, Ford writes, is that it felt like she was believed in accusing now-Justice Kavanaugh of sexual assault when they were teens 'but then the response was a proverbial shrug.” reuters.com/legal/governme…

In her new memoir, Christine Blasey Ford offers behind-the-scenes details of how she found herself in the spotlight, and how her pro bono legal team helped (and sometimes hindered) her in telling the story. Read Jenna Greene's latest column for more reut.rs/3IPxs8e

Update: Van Dyke leads Kreis with 60% of the vote. Looks like the incumbent will be unseated.

Judicial elections are usually uncontested, staid affairs, little more than a formality for incumbents. But not in Humboldt County, California. Columnist Jenna Greene discusses the judicial race reut.rs/3OYw5rp

Is the M&A boys club waning? A new study says yes. Read Jenna Greene's column for more reut.rs/3UGUxRJ

My question: How did Peterson -- a college-educated fertilizer salesman represented at trial by one of the nation’s most prominent defense lawyers -- get a pro bono golden ticket for his post-conviction fight?

Why is the Super Bowl in Las Vegas? Thank the US Supreme Court. Read more in Jenna Greene's column: reut.rs/3Uu8gex

It's rare for well-established defense lawyers to trade the name-brand prestige and predictability of Big Law for more volatile, even crusading work representing people who allege they've been injured by misconduct or negligence. So why do it? My latest column

Technical copyright issues aside, the suit in my mind raises a broader question: Is it ethically permissible for lawyers to copy each other’s work?

Columnist Jenna Greene looks at animal rights activist Wayne Hsiung’s activism and legal theories underlying the 'right to rescue' unwell animals from factory farms.
Read more: reut.rs/47ofP9e

For years, lawyers and scholars have been speculating about what would happen when a fully self-driving car – one tooling around with no human being in the front seat – seriously injured someone. More in Jenna Greene's latest column reut.rs/3NijazO

For all the late Justice Sandra Day O’Connor’s trailblazing accomplishments, one piece of her legacy remains incomplete: reforming judicial elections. Columnist @JGreeneJenna writes reut.rs/46Jn8Ix

The makers of Ozempic and similar drugs have been spared a deluge of litigation by people who claim the blockbuster weight loss medications caused serious and unexpected side effects. But how long will it last? Read Jenna Greene’s column for more: reut.rs/3SPcmwT

Wine tasting might be a fancy term for day drinking, but it's big business in Napa Valley.

Sometimes (at great personal hardship of course) my work requires me to take a break from reading legal briefs and judicial opinions to see what Britney Spears has to say about her lawyer. reuters.com/legal/litigati…

Column: In her new memoir, pop superstar Britney Spears offers up an unexpected hero: her lawyer, Greenberg Traurig partner Mathew Rosengart, who in 2021 succeeded in freeing Spears from a 13-year conservatorship reut.rs/3FGodWd Jenna Greene

Happy Pro Bono Week! Check out my latest column, which showcases 4 awesome cases by lawyers from Wilson Sonsini, Kirkland & Ellis, Covington and Simpson Thacher. reuters.com/legal/governme…

Champagne corks may have been popping in Redmond, Washington, last week after Microsoft closed its $69 billion acquisition of Activision Blizzard, but the tech giant’s fight with US antitrust regulators isn’t over yet, writes columnist Jenna Greene reut.rs/3rRaokO