Author: Ogletree
Virginia has taken a step closer to becoming the second state (after Colorado) to enact comprehensive legislation addressing discrimination stemming from the use of artificial intelligence (AI), with the states taking different approaches to this emerging regulatory challenge. On February 12, 2025, the Virginia state senate passed the High-Risk Artificial Intelligence Developer and Deployer Act (H.B. 2094) which, if signed into law, will regulate the use of AI in various contexts, including when it is used to make decisions regarding “access to employment.” The legislation now heads to Governor Glenn Youngkin’s desk for signature. If signed, the law will come…
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Michael Wall described the growing convergence of sports, business, and the law in the BC Law article, “The Game Changers.”Read More
The Supreme Court refused Monday to take up a First Amendment case to revisit a previous ruling enshrining abortion clinic buffer zone laws, earning a fiery dissent from Justice Thomas.Read More
Law Offices of Frank R. Cruz Encourages Semtech Corporation (SMTC) Investors to Inquire About Securities Fraud Class ActionRead More
Who is the new face in the PGA Tour who took everyone by surprise at the 2025 Mexico Open? Let’s get to know Isaiah Salinda.Read More
The second talk in the West Falmouth Library’s wellness series will take place on Saturday, March 1, at 1:30 PM with Dr. Wendy Ellis, who will speak on “Lifestyle FactorsRead More
The Duchess of Sussex recently responded to claims that As Ever’s logo copied a Mallorcan town’s coat of armsRead More
Google could be required to pay up to 500 million rand ($27.29 million) a year in compensation to South African media outlets after the country’s competition watchdog found the tech giant guilty of anti-competitive practices, while Meta and X also face fines.Read More
The top U.S. Army officer for the Asia-Pacific region was in Cambodia in the latest visit by U.S. officials aimed at improving estranged ties between the two nations and their militaries. The two-day visit by Gen. Ronald P. Clark comes against a background of rocky relations with Cambodia, whose government Washington has long criticized for political repression and human rights violations. There is also particular concern about its close ties with China. The United States and others fear that China’s navy may have been given exclusive access to a base at Ream on the Gulf of Thailand, which would allow…
The top U.S. Army officer for the Asia-Pacific region was in Cambodia on Monday in the latest visit by U.S. officials aimed at improving estranged ties between the two nations and their militaries. The two-day visit by a delegation led by Gen. Ronald P. Clark, commanding general of the United States Army Pacific, comes against a background of rocky relations with Cambodia, whose government Washington has long criticized for political repression and human rights violations. The United States and others fear that China’s navy may have been given exclusive access to a base at Ream on the Gulf of Thailand,…