The article presents a snapshot of Law360’s latest coverage at the intersection of law, policy, and artificial intelligence, framed through headlines, expert analysis pieces, and news briefs. It highlights how artificial intelligence is reshaping legal practice, corporate dealmaking, regulatory policy, and litigation strategy, and it underscores Law360’s effort to track these developments across multiple practice areas and jurisdictions. The page functions as a hub, steering readers to detailed articles on topics ranging from licensing deals and copyright risk to evolving federal and state oversight of artificial intelligence.
Several stories focus on how companies and law firms are integrating artificial intelligence tools and responding to the associated risks. A prominent headline notes that Disney cuts $1B OpenAI licensing deal amid Google IP clash, signaling major content and intellectual property implications for the entertainment and technology sectors. Another piece explains how Dentons benefits from partnering directly with OpenAI to gain access to new large language models, while a separate item reports that CMS expands use of Harvey AI platform across the firm. These developments are complemented by expert analysis such as “Next steps for orgs. amid updated OpenAI usage policies” and “EU’s AI omnibus proposal offers 10 key changes for cos.,” which suggest that organizations are seeking practical guidance on how to operationalize artificial intelligence while staying within evolving legal frameworks.
On the regulatory and enforcement side, the page points to a growing patchwork of federal, state, and international responses to artificial intelligence. One article reports that Federal Communications Commission Chief Brendan Carr lauds a Trump order curtailing state artificial intelligence laws, and a related brief notes that a Trump executive order targets “excessive” state artificial intelligence laws. Other headlines flag that a financial industry lobby urges regulators to “regulate AI with existing regs,” that state attorneys general call for artificial intelligence chatbot safeguards, and that the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority flags generative artificial intelligence risks in its annual oversight report. Additional coverage includes a New York governor signing a landmark artificial intelligence bill on “synthetic” ad performers, debate over state taxation of artificial intelligence, and future-facing pieces like “Calling the AI witness in 2026’s merger reviews” and “Debevoise launching AI decathlon for all attorneys in 2026,” all of which illustrate how artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming embedded across litigation, compliance, employment, and transactional practice.
