In Case You Missed It (Law)
Digest for Wednesday June 3, 2026

Greetings, my name is David Colarusso. I'm the co-director of Suffolk University Law School's Legal Innovation & Technology (LIT) Lab. With one foot in law and the other in tech, I really want the open web to thrive. So I created a bot (@icymilaw.org) and this site to help folks discover great law-themed content while showing off what one can do with sufficiently open protocols.

If you like these, you'll ❤️ The Finite Scroll, an open-source client-side algorithmically-driven RSS reader. You might also enjoy this post: How and why I (still) use social media. It includes tips on how to make your own custom social media algo(s).

Note, the number of fire emoji represent how many standard deviations more popular a link is than the average link observed in its category.

News-like Links

A collection of links shared recently¹ by legal-type folks² with URLs that look like they point to news articles,³ sorted by popularity.

  1. Woman held by ICE for 25 days, despite U.S. citizenship claim, gets a passport  🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
    Attorneys for Dulce Consuelo Diaz Morales had presented a Maryland birth certificate and other documents as proof of her U.S. citizenship.
  2. DOJ is investigating former congressman George Santos for insider trading on Kalshi  🔥🔥🔥
    The disgraced former congressman allegedly bet on whether he would appear at the State of the Union address, prompting federal investigations.
  3. Supreme Court Clears the Way for Republican-Friendly Map in Alabama  🔥
  4. Trump appoints ally and FHFA chief Pulte as acting US intelligence director 
    Bill Pulte is a Trump political loyalist without national ‌security experience.
  5. CBS News Fires Scott Pelley of ‘60 Minutes’ 

Blog-like Links

A collection of links shared recently⁴ by legal-type folks⁵ with URLs that look like they point to blogs/newsletters,⁶ sorted by popularity.

  1. Summary of Key Changes in OMB’s Proposed Federal Financial Assistance Rule  🔥🔥🔥
    Russell Vought is going to destroy American Science ...
  2. The Supreme Court's Republican appointees end civil rights redistricting protections  🔥
    The majority invoked “our colorblind Constitution” to expand and transform April's Callais decision. Sotomayor, in dissent, highlighted the "grave harms" the majority "inflicts."
  3. "Waiting for the missiles to pass" 
    The living book in wartime Ukraine ...
  4. If You Thought Tulsi Gabbard Was A Problem… 
    Today, Donald Trump appointed Tulsi Gabbard’s replacement as Director of National Intelligence (DNI) in a social media post.
  5. June 2, 2026 
    Officials in the Trump administration have worked hard to restrict the access of members of Congress to the detention centers it has established across the country.

AI & The Law Links

A collection of links shared recently⁷ on Bluesky that look like they talk about AI & the law,⁸ sorted by popularity.

  1. Lawyers know AI can hallucinate. Judges have warned them. Courts have sanctioned them for it. They keep citing fake AI cases anyway.  🔥🔥🔥🔥
    The trend of attorneys getting caught citing AI-hallucinated cases points to a broader problem: instead of checking AI’s work, people keep trusting it ...
  2. OpenAI Sued by Florida’s Attorney General Over AI Harms  🔥🔥🔥
    Suit alleging ChatGPT is an unsafe product follows criminal investigation over its role in campus mass shooting.
  3. Florida sues OpenAI and Sam Altman over alleged safety lapses  🔥🔥
    The lawsuit accuses the company of failing to warn users that ChatGPT could be dangerous and instead marketing it as safe and reliable.
  4. Florida sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, claiming company concealed serious risks of ChatGPT  🔥
    The state of Florida has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, claiming the company knowingly released and aggressively marketed ChatGPT to the public while concealing serious risks.
  5. Florida sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, claiming company hid ChatGPT risks from users  🔥
    The lawsuit claims the company deployed a product that facilitates and encourages harm, including self-harm and violence, while falsely assuring users it was safe.
  6. Weaving and Grieving  🔥
    Your questions answered on the midterms, fiber arts, 9/11, comedy, martial law, and more!
  7. I came across one of the first real-world examples of a court sanctioning lawyers for prompt injection in a filing. In a Brazilian labor-court judgment, the court found that a petition included… | Ji...  🔥
    I came across one of the first real-world examples of a court sanctioning lawyers for prompt injection in a filing. In a Brazilian labor-court judgment, the court found that a petition included hidde...
  8. Trump Signs Executive Order Granting Oversight of A.I. Models  🔥

Law Review-like Links

A collection of links shared recently⁹ on Bluesky that look like they point to papers in law journals or the like,¹⁰ sorted by popularity.

  1. Vigilance, Restraint, and Legitimacy: The Stubborn Persistence of Remedial Discretion in New Zealand Judicial Review  🔥🔥
    Remedies in judicial review in New Zealand are discretionary. Even when an applicant is successful, the judge retains the discretion&
  2. Jawbreaking and Counterboning  🔥🔥
    FCC Chairman Brendan Carr’s public campaign of unlawful threats against television broadcasters, culminating in the high-profile preemption and later ret ...
  3. The Counterfeit Sham  🔥
    There’s a new front in the IP rhetoric wars. Plaintiffs in “Schedule A” cases tell judges that they need to secretly seize the assets of hundreds of defendants ...
  4. Reproductive Rights on Campus 
    Limited access to abortion care diminishes students’ health, autonomy, and freedom, values that universities claim as foundational. Yet universities are not wit ...
  5. An Open Letter to Law School Deans About the Importance of Commercial Law Education 
    The American Bar Association's Commercial Law Education Task Force was formed to bring renewed attention to the importance of commercial law in legal education.

AI Paper-like Links

A collection of links shared recently¹¹ on Bluesky that look like they point to papers on AI,¹² sorted by popularity. Wondering why this section is on a site about the law? Well, I teach a course on AI & the Law, and it turns out that understanding this stuff is super important to figuring out what the law might have to say. So, I figured since I was sharing lists, I might as well share this one too.

  1. How LLMs Distort Our Written Language  🔥🔥🔥🔥
    Large language models (LLMs) are used by over a billion people globally, most often to assist with writing. In this work, we demonstrate that LLMs not only alter the voice and tone of human writing, b...
  2. How LoRA Remembers? A Parametric Memory Law for LLM Finetuning  🔥
    Large Language Models (LLMs) must continuously learn and update knowledge to remain effective in dynamic real-world environments. While Low-Rank Adaptation (LoRA) is widely used for such memory update...
  3. Vision-Language Models Suppress Female Representations Under Ambiguous Input  🔥
    ArXiv link for Vision-Language Models Suppress Female Representations Under Ambiguous Input ...
  4. Multi-Agent Teams Hold Experts Back 
    ArXiv link for Multi-Agent Teams Hold Experts Back ...
  5. AXIOM: A Trust-First Neuro-Symbolic Execution Architecture for Verifiable Mathematical Reasoning 
    We present AXIOM, a trust-first neuro-symbolic execution architecture for natural-language mathematical reasoning. In AXIOM, the language model functions strictly as a canonicalizer: it rewrites infor...

The High Score

The 20 accounts most reposted by @icymilaw.org over the past week¹³ (the list below is updated every Sunday). High Score, get it? One Score = 20, as in, "four score and seven years ago." ;)

  1. ICYMI (Law) (@icymilaw.org)
  2. Mark Copelovitch (@mcopelov.bsky.social(promoted)
  3. Joyce White Vance (@joycewhitevance.bsky.social)
  4. Barred and Boujee aka Madiba Dennie (@audrelawdamercy.blacksky.app(promoted)
  5. Aaron Reichlin-Melnick (@reichlinmelnick.bsky.social(promoted)
  6. Eric Columbus (@ericcolumbus.bsky.social(promoted)
  7. Roger Parloff (@rparloff.bsky.social(promoted)
  8. Max Kennerly (@maxkennerly.bsky.social)
  9. Adam Cohen (My Personal Views Only) (@axidentaliberal.bsky.social(promoted)
  10. Daniel Suitor (@danielsuitor.com(promoted)
  11. Michael J. Stern (@michaeljstern.bsky.social(promoted)
  12. Jameel Jaffer (@jameeljaffer.bsky.social(promoted)
  13. Professa Murray (@kalimurray.bsky.social(promoted)
  14. Harry Litman (@harrylitman.bsky.social(promoted)
  15. Jacob T. Levy (@jacobtlevy.bsky.social(promoted)
  16. Robert Black (@hurricanexyz.bsky.social(promoted)
  17. Jolyon Maugham KC (@jolyon.goodlawproject.org(promoted)
  18. Jenn (@jennburrill.bsky.social(promoted)
  19. Jessica Pishko (@jesspish.bsky.social(promoted)
  20. Jay Willis (@jaywillis.net(promoted)
  21. Don Moynihan (@donmoyn.bsky.social(relegated)
  22. Dean Obeidallah (@deanobeidallah.bsky.social(relegated)
  23. Innocent🕷Abroad (@jjgass.bsky.social(relegated)
  24. Marty Lederman (@martylederman.bsky.social(relegated)
  25. Adam Klasfeld (@klasfeldreports.com(relegated)
  26. Mark Joseph Stern (@mjsdc.bsky.social(relegated)
  27. Evan Bernick, a finite mode with a smol hooman and a lorg floof (@evanbernick.bsky.social(relegated)
  28. New York Attorney General Letitia James (@newyorkstateag.bsky.social(relegated)
  29. Liz Dye (@lizdye.bsky.social(relegated)
  30. David Noll (@david.noll.org(relegated)
  31. Bradley P. Moss (@bradmossesq.bsky.social(relegated)
  32. Barb McQuade (@barbmcquade.bsky.social(relegated)
  33. Corey Rayburn Yung (@coreyryung.bsky.social(relegated)
  34. Hostile Work Popehat (@kenwhite.bsky.social(relegated)
  35. Sherrilyn Ifill (@sifill.bsky.social(relegated)
  36. Law + Tech News Bot (@news.bot.suffolklitlab.org(relegated)
  37. Ann M. Lipton (@annmlipton.bsky.social(relegated)

This link was also in yesterday's digest.
¹ Approx. 1 day lookback.
² Attorneys, law profs, et al.
³ News-like links (law)
Supra note 1.
Supra note 2.
Blog-like links (law)
⁷ Approx. 3.5 days lookback.
AI & the Law
⁹ Approx. 1 week lookback.
¹⁰ Law Review-like
¹¹ Supra note 9.
¹² AI Papers et al.
¹³ High Score

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