In a recent nationwide survey, 74% of respondents said social media companies need to be sent a strong message to change the way they do business.

A 2020 National Survey conducted by SJC found that 39% said they would find an attorney's arguments less credible if they knew the attorney's political affiliation and it was different from their own, up from 31% two years earlier.

A great blog this week from my colleague Jill Schmid about the difficulty of getting a fair and impartial jury these days.

Ever wonder if jurors actually talk about insurance in deliberations? Here's a clip from a recent mock trial. This is something we see a fair amount in our research projects. https://t.co/ZLvGkx9GCH

In this day and age, jurors want so much more out of your trial presentations, but fundamentally, they want something engaging. Here are 5 ways to make your presentation more engaging to jurors.

Getting honest disclosure on sensitive issues in voir dire is tough, which is why this story is so interesting. Had the judge allowed it, I'm not sure the attorneys would have gotten the information they really wanted to know.

Important for litigators to recognize things are not returning to "normal." The pandemic changed our psychology, which impacts how jurors understand and process evidence.

In case you missed it, two of our other federal judges recently responded to an op-ed by Judge Coughenour about the need to get back to in-person trials:

A great line from a federal judge in an order: "The authors of the so-called Reptile Manual have probably made a lot of money selling their book to the plaintiffs’ bar but their work has resulted in tremendous waste of judicial time and resources on pointless motions like this."