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Samsung may release future Galaxy S phones with curved display only - CNET

The company might dump the flat-screen variant of its flagship lineup, hints a Samsung exec.

Cognitive Biases all Marketers Should Understand (Part One)

If there’s one thing for certain about us human beings, it’s that we’re terrible at making rational decisions. (Image source)   When presented with a choice, we often defer to using heuristics, which are simple, efficient rules that help us make quick decisions when faced with a difficult choice, rather than coming to a rational […]

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First phone filled with Nougat likely to come from LG - CNET

The South Korean company will take the wraps off its new V20 phone on September 6. For now, it is the first in line with the new Android 7.0 Nougat operating system, beating even Google's Nexus brand.

Bloomberg Law: Delaware High Court Bans Death Penalty (Audio)

(Bloomberg) -- Robert Blecker, a professor at New York Law School, and Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, discuss the Delaware Supreme Court, which ruled on Tuesday that the state's death penalty law gave judges too large of a role in imposing death sentences. Earlier this year, the Delaware state legislature came close to abolishing the death penalty, but the debate was put on hold until after the state's Supreme Court made its decision. They speak with Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

Bloomberg Law Brief: High Court's Business Track Record (Audio)

Lauren Goldman, co-head of litigation and dispute resolution at Mayer Brown, discusses whether or not the current Supreme Court has been good for American businesses. At the end of this past Supreme Court term, there were 11 decisions in favor of business and seven against, but the unexpected death of Antonin Scalia changed the Supreme Court business outlook, leading companies like DuPont to settle cases outside of court rather than risk losing them in a 8-member court. She speaks with Bloomberg Law host June Grasso on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Bloomberg's Karen Moskow and Bob Moon report the day's top legal stories.

Bloomberg Law: Voter I. D. Laws Go to Court Across U. S. (Audio)

(Bloomberg) -- Richard Pildes, a professor at NYU Law School, and Richard Hasen, a professor at the University of California Irvine School of Law, discuss several voting rights cases that were decided on Friday, which resulted in victories for voting rights activists in many key presidential election states. The most notable case was in North Carolina, which enacted new voting restrictions in 2013 to dampen the electoral impact of a growing black population in the state. They speak with Bloomberg Law hosts June Grasso and Michael Best on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."