If you obsess over hyphens and never split an infinitive, you may want to read American Journalism Review’s Style Wars in Cyberspace, about the growing number of copy editors writing blogs about grammar and style.…

Many thanks to Charisse Dengler for her very kind profile of me as a LawCrossing Law Star.…

Diane Levin of Online Guide to Mediation has completed her ambitious undertaking to create a Directory of Alternative Dispute Resolution Blogs. She lists blogs by categories, blogs by country, and even ADR-friendly blogs (of which I’m one).

What’s amazing to me is the growing number of ADR blogs. Last November, Diane,

The recent Bloggership conference drew attention to the role of blogs in legal scholarship. On this week’s legal-affairs podcast Coast to Coast, we continue the discussion. Joining us to debate law professor blogs as legal scholarship are three highly regarded law professors and bloggers:…

Public relations dean Richard Edelman has the best statement I’ve ever read on how the PR business must adapt in order to survive and thrive in the new media environment. A key quote:

“[W]e need to amend our work product, to get away from message triangles, hyped up press releases and controlling access to

We all know this intuitively, but we don’t all practice it. Web design guru Jakob Nielsen says 20 words is all most Web page visitors read before moving on, according to Leslie Walker in The Washington Post. Three-quarters of visitors don’t scroll down to see what’s below the first screen. On average, visitors spend…

Thanks to Point of Law for pointing out the relatively new (as of February) Law Weblog from the Times of London.…

I suggest you read Dahlia Lithwick’s essay from the current issue of The American Lawyer, Blawgs on a Roll. But as I suggest today at Legal Blog Watch, I think she sidesteps an important point.…

As Anonymous Lawyer Jeremy Blachman gears up for the July 25 release of his eponymous Anonymous Lawyer book, he offers the companion Web site of Anonymous Law Firm LLP. The site is complete with professional bios, mission statement, news items and a recruiting page, and every bit of it is hysterically funny…

The Boston and D.C. law firm Foley Hoag has hired Boston-based Arnold Corporate Communications to handle its public relations, the Boston Business Journal reports.…

A new Web site is home base to a campaign that asks Congress not to act so hastily on bills that the public has no time to review them. Called ReadtheBill.org, the site has launched a new Mystery Busters initiative urging members of Congress to vote against any legislation or conference report that has…

A new blog, Law Firm Diversity, describes its purpose as promoting a rational discussion about the so-called business case for law firm diversity: that “the creativity and problem-solving ability of a group is a function of diversity.”

The blog is written by Mister Thorne, a freelance writer and editor in San Francisco. Although not…