You can't use 'Star Trek' in the title, for one.

LAW
Experiments with virtual reality headsets, green screens, laser scanning and more might one day help jurors piece together evidence.
Usually it was Sherlock Holmes solving cases—this time Sir Arthur Conan Doyle played a real-life detective.
“There's a new tortilla chip called SalsaRio Doritos," Crooned the Waits impersonator. "It's buffo, boffo, bravo, gung-ho, tallyho but never mellow.”
Be sure you're in the right before you decide to play superhero.
Here’s as much detail as you’re going to get without finding yourself in a considerable amount of trouble.
Some bizarre laws have managed to stay on the books centuries after they stopped being relevant.
Despite the fact that the Crew had grabbed headlines for their raunchy music, this case was purely based on copyright and not obscenity.
Turns out you really can just make an "X."
RBG, Scalia, and the rest of the gang love these authors just as much as we do.
A Turkish Court is trying to figure out whether Gollum is good or evil, and the fate of a Turkish doctor hangs in the balance.
The highway speed limit was 4mph, and somebody had to walk in front of the car waving a red flag.
How Sister Joanne Pierce went from a convent to carrying a .38 revolver.
The people of Piqua had a decision to make: let Roxie the miniature pig stay in town, or not. They voted her out.
Nearly three centuries after her death, Maria Bertoletti Toldini may get a second chance for justice.
In some places, death is a crime. Alas, no one has figured out a suitable punishment just yet.