
A veteran trial lawyer reviews a collection of great closing arguments,
from Clarence Darrow’s eloquent defense of himself to Captain Aubrey Daniel's meticulous summation in the prosecution of Lt. William Calley, Jr., for his role in the My Lai Massacre.
An analysis of the Supreme Court's recent decision in light of contemporary
definitions of family.
A former Justice Department attorney explains how Microsoft misplayed
its hand, and why its conduct was found to have violated the antitrust laws.
A former federal prosecutor tells the Supreme Court to preserve the famous ruling.
A University of Chicago law professor examines the collision between
copyright law and new technology for sharing music.
The band's lawyer makes the case against the music-sharing Web site.
Napster's attorney answers questions raised by the copyright litigation against the Internet music provider.
A prosecutor who served under Ken Starr takes issue with Jeffrey Toobin's book on the impeachment of President Clinton.
Is there a place for forgiveness in a society based on law and order?
A Columbia law professor considers what it means to be branded an "activist" justice -- and examines who's making the charge.
A former FDA official cautions that although herbal supplements present
some health risks, they should not be regulated like drugs.
History teaches that it was a mistake to move the Amadou Diallo murder trial from New York City to Albany.
The former acting Solicitor General examines the pending Supreme Court case on the right to pray before a public high school football game in light of his own childhood experience with school prayer.

MIAMI RELATIVES APPEAL ELIAN CASE
Elian Gonzalez's Miami relatives asked a full federal appeals court
Thursday to hear their plea to keep the boy in the United States.
TOO MANY INCOMPETENT CAPITAL CASE LAWYERS - RENO
U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno said Thursday that too many defendants
in death penalty cases have incompetent lawyers, adding her voice to the
growing national debate over capital punishment.
INTERNET COPYRIGHT LAWS DEBATED
Major content providers - and the director of the federal copyright
office - argued Thursday that Internet companies should not be eligible
for the special licenses that satellite and cable companies have to
carry broadcast programming.

A former litigator analyzes why the lawyer got kicked off the wildly popular
game show "Survivor," and asks what lawyers can learn from it all.
A corporate law professor who worked on Wall Street describes the
rational way to play "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" -- and explains why almost
nobody plays that way.
Professor Cohen says Matthew Wolf's criticisms of The Algebra of True Love
are off the mark.
A Washington lawyer disagrees with Professor Randolph Cohen's formula
for resolving matters of the heart.
A Harvard math whiz offers a foolproof formula for finding your perfect mate.
A review of "Small Time Crooks," which hearkens back to Allen's earlier
comedies.
The renowned criminal defense lawyer recalls his mentor at Yale Law School.
A former attorney looks to Tiger Woods for a get-rich-quick scheme.
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