Law360's Pro Say - News & Analysis on Law and the Legal Industry

Episode: Podcast Episode

Pro Say marks its final episode after 352 installments and seven years, with Amber McKinney saying the podcast was ended because the parent company shifted priorities.

Pro Say opens on a busy legal-news week and quickly turns to a California ruling that found a Biden administration asylum policy unlawful.

Pro Se podcast episode 300 covers T.I.'s failed $100M trademark infringement lawsuit against MGA Entertainment (second trial after racial justice mistrial), detailed IP arguments, and major 2026 bar exam reform reducing subjects from 26 to 8 core areas while expanding skills testing.

Law360 Pro Se podcast covering the opening weeks of FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried's criminal fraud trial, with courtroom reporter Rachel Scharf discussing prosecution strategy around proving criminal intent, testimony from cooperating witnesses (FTX CTO Gary Wong and others), and the key role of Alameda Research CEO Caroline Ellison's upcoming testimony.

Pro Se podcast discusses Ana de Armas false advertising lawsuit dismissal, the ripple effects of Supreme Court affirmative action ruling on law firm diversity programs, 3M's massive dual settlements in earplug litigation and water contamination cases, and the Texas Two-Step bankruptcy controversy.

Law 360 Pro Se Podcast hosts Alex Lawson and Haley Knoth discuss major legal developments without their usual host Amor McKinney.

Law360’s Pro Say focuses on two headline legal fights: the Supreme Court’s decision to hear the Mifepristone dispute and Epic Games’ antitrust win over Google’s Play Store.

This episode covers legal developments in AI ethics, corporate governance, digital copyright, online misinformation, and trademark disputes.

Law360’s Pro Say opens with NCAA NIL litigation, where California Judge Claudia Wilkin certified an 184,000-member class seeking permanent policy changes and three damages classes totaling more than 14,000 people.

Law360’s Pro Say opens with a Supreme Court ruling in Groff’s Sabbath-accommodation case, where Vin Guerrieri explains that employers now face a “substantial increased costs” standard instead of the old “more than de minimis” test.

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Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is facing an impeachment trial in the state Senate after the Texas House voted overwhelmingly to impeach him in May, and Haley Knoth says the case centers on allegations involving Nate Paul, a Dallas-area real estate investor.

Amber McKinney opens with a Taco Tuesday trademark update before moving to a Missouri federal jury’s $1.78 billion verdict against the National Association of Realtors and brokerage companies over commission fees.

Law360's Pro Say opens with a Supreme Court preview featuring Carter Phillips of Sidley Austin, then turns to two major court stories: the FTC's 172-page antitrust complaint against Amazon and New York's fraud ruling against Donald Trump.

Law360's Pro Say opens with a recap of U.S.

Alex Lawson opens the show with Stephen Trader sitting in for the host chair while Amber McKinney and Haley Knopf are out.

Pro Se opens with Haley Knoth and Alex Lawson flying without Amber.

Natalie Rodriguez, Amber McKinney, and Stephen Trader pile into a special roundtable to hash out a Supreme Court term that gave everyone plenty to argue over.

Amber McKinney opens with a fellowship update.

The Burton Awards set the room.

Law360’s Pro Say opens with Amber McKinney and Haley Knopf joking about Emmy nominations before shifting to Jack Karp’s report on New York marijuana expungement law.

Law360’s Pro Say covers three legal developments: a New Jersey jury’s $25.6 million award to Shannon Phillips after her Starbucks firing, JPMorgan Chase’s $290 million settlement with Jeffrey Epstein abuse survivors, and the 37-count federal indictment against Donald Trump.

Law360’s Pro Say opens with a guest segment on Brian Koenig’s reporting about the DOJ antitrust division’s labor cases, including a quiet dismissal of a UnitedHealthcare unit case and a record of no jury convictions on the underlying charges.

Pro Se podcast hosts Amber McKinney, Alex Lawson, and Haley Knoth discuss three major legal stories: (1) Supreme Court agrees to review Purdue Pharma bankruptcy that shielded Sackler family from opioid lawsuit liability despite $6 billion settlement and Biden administration opposition; (2) 96-year-old federal judge Pauline Newman refuses competency evaluations ordered by federal circuit, leading special committee (Chief Judge Kimberly Moore) to recommend one-year suspension from hearing new cases—though her refusal itself constitutes misconduct, not necessarily proof of incompetence; (3) Mr.

Trump has just pleaded not guilty, so Alex Lawson brings in Columbia Law professor Richard Brafault to sort through the charges without pretending they are simple.

Amber McKinney opens by circling back to the Fyre Festival legal saga that Pro Se has tracked from the start.

Pro Se starts with a correction.