Columns

The most terrifying threats facing your law firm aren't paranormal—they're self-inflicted operational misfires: missed deadlines, data breaches, and accidental email sends. Here are five tech tips to protect your legal practice, inspired by ...

Jay Harrington | One great way to add value for business clients is having a Q4 “off the clock” meeting to discuss the coming year.

Jamie Spannhake | Support for menstruation and menopause does not mean lowering expectations. It means recognizing that people can be excellent at their jobs with flexibility in how they perform them.

Ernie Svenson: Slashy connects an AI agent to your inbox and calendar, so you can ask it to do real work instead of only answering questions.

Tech Tips: Ben Schorr shows how legal professionals can personalize Microsoft Copilot, ChatGPT and Claude for clearer, more consistent assistance.

Gene Commander lays out the change management principles firm leaders can use to redefine how they deliver value, develop talent and shape workplace culture in the age of AI.

Get to the Point! Many lawyers pride themselves on their mastery of language. They don’t hesitate to correct others. Some common usages are actually OK, says Teddy Snyder, but seem to draw grammar snobs’ ire nonetheless.

Skipping rest doesn't eliminate the need for it—it compounds into operational debt. Karen Skinner explains how burnout and presenteeism are costing your firm real money, and how micro-recovery protects your bottom line.

Annette Choti | The risks of overeager and under-cautious integration of AI tools for marketing and client communications are real, but so are the advantages. Here's what law firms should know when boarding the AI bullet train.

The NextGen Bar Exam tech snafus in Washington left hundreds of future lawyers stranded. Read why one self-described "cranky, old-school lawyer" believes the classic blue book still reigns supreme.