Jay Harrington | Building a practice is a serious job. Start early, get narrow, experiment, refine, repeat.

Tech Tips: Ben Schorr has three quick, practical Excel tips to clean up legal data and get answers faster—without complicated macros or scary formulas.

This post was originally published on this site. Criminal defense attorney Vinoo Varghese analyzes the Jeffrey Epstein files, court records, and prosecutorial discretion, separating established legal facts from media spectacle.

Feedback is the fastest, least expensive way to change behavior quickly in the workplace. Here's how to do it.

Annette Choti | "Dark social” is not inherently sinister. It’s simply mystery website traffic that most analytics tools can't trace back to an identifiable source. But you can recapture or infer important details, even in the absence of familiar tracking metrics.

Sam Davidoff | Legal research AI is built to hand you an answer, but most of the time, that is not what the work requires. You don’t want the AI answer; you want the AI to help you get to your answer.

71% of solo attorneys use AI, but only a third are making more money. Joshua Lenon explains the gap between simple task automation and firm-wide revenue growth.

As much as you’d like to stop people from talking politics at work, perhaps with a handy table lamp, you know that’s unprofessional. Use these proven tactics instead.

Steve Kherkher and Jesus Garcia | The hardest case to refer is the one that is bigger than your practice. But making a referral doesn't mean giving up o your client.

Sometimes you can't help wondering if you make a difference at all. Teddy Snyder dives into two new books that explore the human need to feel our lives matter.