On Dec. 2, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) halted all immigration applications submitted by nationals from 19 countries following the shooting...

The Supreme Court held in Stern v. Marshall that bankruptcy courts "lack[] the constitutional authority to enter a final judgment on a state law counterclaim".

This episode is about generic toplevel domains, we have an interview with Ted Davis on Federal Trademark Caselaw.

Jonathan Spangler, who is VP and chief patent counsel of Nuvasive, talks with us about his intellectual property strategy.

Today we have an interview with Christopher Holt, the inventor of the program Patent Advisor, and Rod Wittenberg, director of sales Reed Technology North America. Also, Thrisha Volpe discusses with Ken the new Twitter lawsuit dealing with the privacy of Twitter direct messages. Lastly, we report on the opening of two new USPTO regional offices in San Jose and Dallas.

I'm pleasantly surprised by the decision in Ex parte Desjardins, Appeal 2024-000567, Application No. 16/319,040 (U.S. PTO Appeals Review Panel Sept. 26, 2025). I'll be watching closely to see how this decision is integrated into the USPTO's existing §101 guidance.

A recent Federal Circuit decision touches on the enablement standard for prior art v. under the standard to obtain patent protection. While the case focuses on gene editing technology and the varying legal standard, the practical lessons apply to a major area of innovation in the agricultural industry: gene editing.

The world of life sciences moves fast. Breakthrough discoveries in genomics, cell therapy, and gene editing are rewriting what's medically possible — but a groundbreaking idea without proper legal protection can disappear just as quickly as it emerges.

In POM Wonderful LLC v. Coca-Cola Co., No. 12-761, the Supreme Court unanimously reversed the district court and Ninth Circuit decisions.

On June 10, 2025, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (CAFC) granted the government's motion...

On August 11, 2025, President Donald J. Trump issued an Executive Order extending the pause on country-specific ad valorem reciprocal tariffs previously imposed on imports from China pursuant...

On Oct. 24, 2025, the United States Trade Representative (USTR) announced the initiation of a Section 301 investigation to review China's implementation of the Phase One Agreement...

In the third installment of their three-part New Jersey Law Journal series, "Investing in Excellence: Take These Steps to Become a Sponsor or Protégé, Part...

The Ninth Circuit ruled that companies that hire third parties to send unsolicited text messages can be liable for Telephone Consumer Protect Act violations.

In this month's very special episode of Seventh Circuit Roundup, hosts Kian Hudson and Mark Crandley interview legendary Seventh Circuit litigator Tom Fisher.

The FAA granted regulatory exemptions to six aerial photo and video production companies and considering the application of a seventh.

On this episode of Let's Talk Commercial Real Estate with Barry Saywitz, Barnes & Thornburg partner Salvador LaViña discusses the current legal aspects of 1031 exchanges, real estate tax planning, and more.

In this episode of Minds & Machines, we break down America's AI Action Plan. Barnes & Thornburg attorneys explore the plan's three pillars — promoting innovation...

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) continued on the path to unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) integration into the nation’s airspace by granting commercial UAV exemptions to four more companies today (one company received two exemptions).

On Feb. 15, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) released its long-awaited notice of proposed rules with respect to unmanned aircraft systems (UAS).