by Victor Yannacone | Sep 10, 2026 | Curbstone Opinions
During the 1950s, it was a common observation among graduate students in math that statistics don’t lie, statisticians figure. They figure the numbers and then they figure what the numbers mean. The first is mathematics. The second requires human judgment that brings...
by Victor Yannacone | Sep 9, 2026 | Curbstone Opinions
The value of college may depend as much on who you meet as on what you learn. Tuition, fees, housing, food and other expenses for four years at many colleges and universities now approach $400,000. Should you and your family assume that amount of debt to buy an...
by Victor Yannacone | Sep 6, 2026 | Curbstone Opinions
Undocumented immigrants and illegal aliens New immigrants have historically filled many labor-intensive, lower-wage jobs that employers have difficulty filling with native-born American workers. Much of this work requires relatively little formal education but...
by Victor Yannacone | Sep 2, 2026 | AI, AI in litigation
Whether two artificial intelligence agents are better than one depends upon what you ask them to do. Attorneys use ChatGPT and Claude as individual litigation assistants, but using both artificial intelligence agents in the same case can be more effective than using...
by Victor Yannacone | Aug 31, 2026 | AI, AI in litigation
Using Artificial Intelligence in Litigation Without Letting It Practice Law ChatGPT is changing the practice of law. I can give ChatGPT the pleadings, affidavits, exhibits, correspondence, account records, discovery responses, judicial decisions, statutes, court...