Wednesday, October 28, 2026
The cases, the courts and the stories behind the headlines.
The newsroom of Two Taps and Friends, the show hosted by defense and litigation attorney Daniel Rosenberg.
Two Taps News turns the conversations on the show into stories you can read in a few minutes. Most stories start with an episode, where Daniel Rosenberg and the legal panel of attorneys Michael Dye and Lloyd Golburgh break down a case, a trial or a story in the headlines. Meet everyone at the table on the guests and panel page.
Facts in our stories are checked against published reporting, court records and official statements, and we link to those sources inside each story so you can read them yourself. When a story reports what the panel thinks, it says so, and opinion is kept separate from reported fact.
People who are accused of crimes are presumed innocent. We say clearly when someone has been charged, convicted or not charged at all, and we include the response of the people involved when they have given one.
Nothing on Two Taps and Friends or Two Taps News is legal advice. If you have a legal problem, talk to a lawyer licensed where you live.
We fix mistakes as soon as we confirm them, and we note significant corrections at the end of the story. To report an error, use the contact form and include the story's address.
Most story photos come from Unsplash and are credited to the photographer under each picture. They illustrate the place or the subject of a story. Unless a caption says so, they do not show the people named in the story.
Have a case or a story the panel should cover? Send it to the newsroom.
The defeated Brazilian senator, under investigation for money laundering, has landed in the U.S., sources say. The State Department will issue visas.
A Washington grand jury returned a no bill on the Justice Department's bid to charge the former Trump aide with lying to the Jan. 6 committee in 2022.
The Ninth Circuit dismissed the emergency appeal 2 to 1. Judge David Carter signaled skepticism and plans a special master to examine the list.
A judge tossed two Mary G. Montgomery players' suit over a recruiting ruling, finding school sports are not protected by due process. State claims go on.
Judge Valerie Caproni called their conduct monstrous and gave Oren, Alon and Tal Alexander 30 years each, between the life and 15 year terms sought.
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