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AXIOS (Russell Contreras) - AI threatens Big Law's talent pipeline

Artificial intelligence is wiping out some entry-level work that trains the next generation of elite lawyers. Why it matters: Big Law's entire business model depends on armies of junior associates learning on the job. If AI erases that rung, the profession faces a long-term talent crisis. The big picture: The legal profession's most important classroom, the early-career grind of junior and summer associates, is quietly reshaping, as the path to partnership is being rewritten in real-time. - Firms are racing to "extract the knowledge of their lawyers" and embed it in AI workflows, client portals and self-service tools, Stanford Law professor David Freeman Engstrom tells Axios. - That could mean "getting ready for a world in which you…

ABCNEWS - Judge blocks Trump administration from ending TPS for Yemeni nationals

A federal judge in New York on Friday blocked the Trump administration from ending Temporary Protected Status for migrants from Yemen.

WASHINGTONPOST (Casey Parks) - What a modest town hall explains about rural America’s political gap

Ten strangers — a mix of conservative and liberal — gathered for a discussion about the rural-urban divide. They came together on a surprising solution.

WASHINGTONPOST (Erin Cox, Clara Ence Morse) - How the Voting Rights Act reshaped Black representation in Congress

It took the Voting Rights Act in 1965, and its revisions decades later, to restore Black congressional representation in the South after Reconstruction.

NPR (Jane Arraf) - After Assad's fall, Syria's Kurds are left in limbo, feeling abandoned by the U.S.

Caught in limbo after the fall of Syria's Bashar al-Assad, Kurdish families struggle with cold, loss and uncertainty — feeling abandoned by the U.S. allies they once fought alongside.