¾«¶«Ó°Òµ

The use of artificial intelligence by attorneys and their clients has led to cases that are setting new precedent in the legal and copyright fields.

The Cleveland Clinic has agreed not to provide puberty blocker and hormone treatments to minors for the next 20 years, which extends beyond current Ohio law.

The Trump administration's rescheduling of medical marijuana, as well as a new federal proposal to change hemp regulations are the subject of the next "Law of The Land" installment.

Organized labor advocates point to campaigns for pay transparency, family leave and collective bargaining agreements as a sign that workers want more workplace rights and equity.

We'll talk to the former justices, one Republican and one Democrat, who are speaking at a City Club of Cleveland forum about the need to ensure laws are equally applied to all parties by an independent judiciary.

With final payments expected by March 31, some members of the East Palestine train derailment personal injury settlement worry their checks will not add up to what was promised. We'll discuss in our recurring "Law of The Land" series.

During traffic stops, some drivers are claiming they are "sovereign citizens" and don't have to abide by the same laws as the rest of Ohioans. We’ll discuss with Northeast Ohio experts.

Free speech rights for minors may factor into proposed social media access laws. We revisit this conversation, and review changes to sports betting rules in a doubleheader encore presentation of our "Law of the Land" series.

Hazing is when someone is expected or forced to do something that hurts or humiliates them, in exchange for acceptance into a group. We'll explore who is responsible for stopping harmful behavior in light of recent lawsuits alleging hazing at Ursuline High School in Youngstown.

Northeast Ohio business owner Bobby George's domestic violence case plea deal has raised questions about whether he was overcharged to begin with or got a sweetheart deal due to wealth and influence.