The Price of Fame: Navigating the Legal and Financial Realities of the Super Bowl Halftime Show
Yasmin Madadi – Every February, the world stops for approximately thirteen minutes to witness a cultural phenomenon: the Super Bowl Halftime Show (“Halftime Show”). From Michael Jackson’s iconic 1993 performance to Bad Bunny’s 2026 appearance, this stage has evolved into the most coveted stage in the music industry. However, beneath all the flashing lights and […]
Betting on Integrity: Olympic Games, Compliance, and the Business of Sports Betting
Sadie Goyins – Even at the pinnacle of athletic achievement, the Olympic Games are not immune to gamesmanship. In particular, the Winter Olympics condense years of preparation into seconds-long performances watched globally, and a single slip, jump, or call determines not only medals, but reputations and national pride. When integrity falters on this stage, it […]
The Anticompetitive Effects of Closing the GENIUS Act’s Rewards “Loophole”
Alec Gutierrez — The Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act (“GENIUS Act”), signed into law on July 18, 2025, seeks to strengthen the dollar’s reserve-currency dominance, protect consumers, and position the United States as the global leader in digital asset-regulation. The Act creates the first comprehensive federal framework for payment stablecoins by […]
What Came First, the Deal or the Antitrust Scrutiny? Netflix and Paramount’s Fight for Warner
Luis Chacin — Netflix’s proposed purchase of Warner Bros. Discovery’s studio and streaming operations generated one of the biggest modern antitrust questions in media: What happens when one of the largest subscription streaming distributors acquires a major studio and rival streamer in the same swoop? The deal has unfolded in a high-profile, contested process that […]
Copyright Meets the Colossus: What the Anthropic Settlement Means for the Future of AI
Bryce Peters — The recent settlement of the Bartz v. Anthropic case marks one of the first major legal inflection points in the AI era. The outcome is one that forces AI companies, authors, and the business community to face an increasingly unavoidable question: If large-language models depend on copyrighted works to function, who gets […]
How Licensing is Replacing Ownership for Digital Assets
Rachel Rodriguez – There is a stark difference between physical and digital ownership that many neglect to recognize: each comes with a different “bundle of rights.” The cornerstone of property law is shaped by the right to transfer, to exclude, to use, and to enjoy. Yet, as digital consumerism becomes more standard in our society, […]
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Navigating South Florida’s Rapid Development and Legal Landscape: Insights from the University of Miami Business Law Review Fireside Chat
Kaitlyn Jauregui – South Florida’s rapid development and its legal implications took center stage in a recent fireside chat hosted by the University of Miami Business Law Review. The panel, moderated by Professor Thomas F. Nealon III, provided a comprehensive exploration of the opportunities and challenges associated with our local region’s growth. Florida is a […]
