Morning Docket: 07.23.21

* Any Deleuze nerds want to read a society of control example? Check out this Op-ed on vaccination. [Business Insider] * World's first 3D printed human scale steel bridge dropped in Amsterdam.  If something goes wrong, do you sue a person or the algorithm? [Architect's Newspaper] * 1st Amendment might not be as strong for the Press. Let me get slander against minor public figures out of my system now... [ABA Journal] * Highest Court in New Mexico and Tennessee rule gas stations can be held liable for selling gas to drunk drivers. Better incentive to catch a Lyft home. [ABA Journal] * Surprising no one, Mississippi AG asks SCOTUS to revisit Roe v. Wade. [The Hill]

* Any Deleuze nerds want to read a society of control example? Check out this Op-ed on vaccination. [Business Insider]

* World’s first 3D printed human scale steel bridge dropped in Amsterdam.  If something goes wrong, do you sue a person or the algorithm? [Architect’s Newspaper]

* 1st Amendment might not be as strong for the press. Let me get slander against minor public figures out of my system now… [ABA Journal]

* Highest court in New Mexico and Tennessee rule gas stations can be held liable for selling gas to drunk drivers. Better incentive to catch a Lyft home. [ABA Journal]

* Surprising no one, Mississippi AG asks SCOTUS to revisit Roe v. Wade. [The Hill]


Sponsored

Chris Williams became a social media manager and assistant editor for Above the Law in June 2021. Prior to joining the staff, he moonlighted as a minor Memelord™ in the Facebook group Law School Memes for Edgy T14s. Before that, he wrote columns for an online magazine named The Muse Collaborative under the pen name Knehmo. He endured the great state of Missouri long enough to graduate from Washington University in St. Louis School of Law. He is a former boatbuilder who cannot swim, a published author on critical race theory, philosophy, and humor, and has a love for cycling that occasionally annoys his peers. You can reach him by email at cwilliams@abovethelaw.com.

Sponsored