Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › Biden’s Antitrust Enforcers Are Starting an A.I. Legal Company
Science

Biden’s Antitrust Enforcers Are Starting an A.I. Legal Company

Biden’s Antitrust Enforcers Are Starting an A.I. Legal Company
NYT Business Wednesday 28 October 2026, 10:00 UTC By Sarah Kessler 1 min read
Key Points

From left, Doha Mekki and Jonathan Kanter, the founders of FluxCap, with Marshall Seid, the company’s chief technology officer, in Washington.

From left, Doha Mekki and Jonathan Kanter, the founders of FluxCap, with Marshall Seid, the company’s chief technology officer, in Washington.
Biden (PERSON) A.I. Legal Company From (ORG) Doha Mekki (PERSON) Jonathan Kanter (PERSON) FluxCap (PERSON) Marshall Seid (PERSON) Washington (LOCATION)
Originally published by NYT Business Read original →

Related Stories

Open Cosmos steps up Europe's space sovereignty game, shows off ConnectedCosmos satellites

The question of who controls satellite-based connectivity came into sharp focus in recent weeks after Ukraine's service was throttled and then restored. Wherever Reg readers stand on those activities involving SpaceX's Starlink and Starshield, reliance on a foreign power that may not stay friendly is now under intense scrutiny. Alternatives exist, including Eutelsat OneWeb's constellation, and more are in the works.

The Register 24m ago

Our extinct cousins the Denisovans had a 'distinctive' appearance, new analysis reveals

Our extinct cousins the Denisovans had a 'distinctive' appearance, new analysis reveals Paleoproteomic analysis of fossils from northern China reveals that Denisovans had a distinctive physical appearance. The enigmatic and now-extinct Denisovans of China shared traits with Neanderthals, modern humans and Homo erectus, according to a new study that looked at ancient proteins and fossils. But the Denisovans also had several unique skull traits and genetic variants that made them a distinctive...

Live Science 24m ago

Super-insulating solid may soon help historical homes reach net-zero goals

Advances in the manufacturing process for aerogels, the lightest solids on Earth, could provide the most promising solution yet for one of the building industry’s biggest challenges. Aerogel-infused products – from coatings to stop heat gain from roofs to plasters to insulate the interiors of heritage buildings – would help hard-to-insulate homes get to net zero. These may soon be available, as start-ups in the UK and France move into commercial aerogel production.

New Scientist 24m ago

From lab breakthroughs to new businesses: How AI is accelerating innovation in Singapore

From lab breakthroughs to new businesses: How AI is accelerating innovation in Singapore Artificial intelligence is speeding up scientific discoveries and product development, but industry leaders say turning innovations into successful businesses remains a challenge. Artificial intelligence is accelerating the journey from scientific discoveries to commercially viable products, potentially shortening lengthy research and development processes, industry leaders say. Singapore is seeking to...

Channel News Asia 28m ago