Author: Aron Solomon

Women’s Tennis at WTA 500 event earns less than ATP 250, highlighting deep financial disparities.

Jannik Sinner’s three-month doping ban sparks controversy. Critics question if preferential treatment is given to star players.

Wendy Williams’ conservatorship case exposes risks of celebrity legal control. Experts demand urgent reforms to protect rights.

A judge blocked The Onion’s Infowars takeover, raising concerns about satire’s role in free speech.

The Pittsburgh Pirates’ attempt to acquire a rare Paul Skenes card from an 11-year-old sparks outrage.

As first appeared in Boxscore By Aron Solomon As reported by Law360, the trial for a class action against the National Football League’s (NFL) Sunday Ticket broadcast package has been postponed to June 6, 2024. The case, first filed all the way back in 2015, alleges that the NFL’s exclusive agreement with DirecTV for the Sunday Ticket package violates antitrust laws by restricting competition and consumer choice. The trial, expected to last about six weeks, will address the non-competitive practices related to the Sunday Ticket package, which allows fans to watch out-of-market NFL games. If the NFL loses the case, it…

As first appeared in NewsBreak By Aron Solomon When pursuing a personal injury claim, it’s crucial to avoid common mistakes that can jeopardize the chances of a successful outcome.  According to New Jersey lawyer Joseph Capo, here are ways to avoid some of the most common mistakes: Ensure Timely Medical Attention Timeliness in seeking medical assistance is of paramount importance to safeguard your well-being and establish a comprehensive record of your injuries. The urgency of seeking medical help cannot be overstated, as even seemingly minor injuries may have underlying complications that require immediate attention. By promptly consulting medical professionals, you not only…

As first appeared in NewsBreak By Aron Solomon Rudy Giuliani, the former mayor of New York City, was granted approval on Friday by a New York bankruptcy court to pursue a new trial for the $148 million in damages he was ordered to pay for defaming two Georgia poll workers. Rudy Giuliani was ordered to pay $148 million in damages for defaming two Georgia poll workers, Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss. The defamation verdict was based on Giuliani’s false claims that the two workers conspired to rig the 2020 election, which led to harassment and harm. The jury’s unanimous decision included $75 million…

As first appeared in Boxscore By Aron Solomon The NFL’s decision on Tuesday to offload 200 employees has raised concerns about its financial health despite its overall success. Perhaps more importantly, for those of us who follow not only the game but the business of football so closely, it raises our collective radar that something is off.This move comes at a time when the league claims to be facing various challenges, including recovering from the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, rising costs, and the need to adapt to a changing sports and entertainment landscape. While the NFL remains a powerful and…

As first appeared in NewsBreak By Aron Solomon As 2023 unfolded, burn pit litigation gained attention due to the adverse health effects experienced by service members exposed to burn pits in Iraq and Afghanistan. The U.S. government’s use of burn pits, where military waste was burned in open-air incinerators, has led to serious illnesses among military personnel, including cancer diagnoses. As the New York Times first reported, despite the significant number of service members affected, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) initially denied the majority of burn pit exposure claims, citing a lack of conclusive data. This has led to a contentious battle over burn…