The Hollywood Reporter

At a NY Bar Association panel behind closed doors, Ben Brafman addresses Gwyneth Paltrow and Rose McGowan ("quintessential non-victims"), the Brett Kavanaugh hearings ("an embarrassment to watch") and a #MeToo movement he says could undo progress for women.

A year after the NFL MediaCruiser trailer caught fire, the league says it still hasn't been able to file an insurance claim — but XDS says it isn't to blame.

Neal Moritz alleges the studio has backed away from an oral agreement that entitled him to first-dollar-gross participation.

As a result, a complaint is unsealed that alleges Facebook has been inflating its video viewership metrics by as much as 900 percent.

The Pen America Center says Trump is using his power to unconstitutionally punish and intimidate The Washington Post, CNN, NBC, the White House press corps and others who cover his administration.

Miller, who also served on President Donald Trump's communications team, says a Splinter.com story was fabricated to ruin his life.

In a case that both sides argue is vital to the future of artists, the court will consider whether Warhol's iconic colorized images are protected from copyright claims by the fair use doctrine.

A judge sees Trump's tweet about a "con job" as "rhetorical hyperbole" and orders the porn queen to pay his attorneys fees.

The DeLorean Motor Company gets to hold onto money from Universal Pictures.

Plus, Warner Bros. beats a Batcycle suit and Hollywood Reporter Power Lawyer Bobby Schwartz moves to a new firm.

The ex-Stormy Daniels attorney is accused of bullying a waiter who allegedly was due a finder's fee for the 2015 boxing match between Floyd Mayweather, Jr. and Manny Pacquiao.

Stephen Elliott has brought a defamation lawsuit over his inclusion on a list of allegedly sexually exploitive men — and the case could break new ground in many different ways.