The World Series marks the final showdown of Major League Baseball, deciding which team claims the championship title after a long season. In 2025, the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Toronto Blue Jays faced each other for the first time in over three decades of World Series history. The Dodgers entered as defending champions, while the Blue Jays were chasing their first title since 1993. The series delivered everything from record-breaking games to unexpected narratives: Toronto opened with a decisive Game 1 win, Los Angeles fought back through a marathon 18-inning Game 3 victory, and after five games, the Blue Jays led 3–2. The Dodgers ultimately turned the series around, winning Games 6 and 7 to secure back-to-back championships and close out one of the most dramatic Fall Classics in recent years.

This analysis examines how the 2025 World Series appeared in Google’s mobile News Boxes in the United States between October 24 and 29—the period covering Games 1 to 5. A News Box is a special section in Google Search that surfaces news articles in real time, adapting dynamically to trending topics and user queries. The data shows which keywords and publishers achieved visibility within these boxes, providing insight into how Google prioritized and structured World Series coverage during this phase of the event.

Following the initial six-day analysis, an additional section looks at Games 6 and 7 (on October 31 and November 1, plus November 2 for follow-up reporting), when the Dodgers clinched the championship. This update compares keyword activity and publisher visibility from the decisive games to the earlier dataset, revealing how coverage shifted once the title was on the line.

The first part of this article explores the 66 World Series-related keywords identified during the first five games, divided into five subcategories—General terms, Teams, Players, Games, and Other terms—to show which aspects of the event Google surfaced most prominently. The second part focuses on the top 10 publishers, tracking how their visibility developed across the six-day period and which articles, keywords, and moments contributed most to their reach. The final update expands the picture with insights from the last two games, highlighting how end-of-series coverage and championship-related terms reshaped the News Box landscape.

Together, these findings reveal which editorial strategies resonated most strongly with Google’s algorithm throughout the World Series and how publishers can apply these insights to future live-event coverage.

Batter up—and let’s take a closer look at how the World Series has played out in the US mobile News Boxes.

Keywords around the first five games of the 2025 World Series

Between October 24 and 29, a total of 66 keywords appeared in the US mobile News Boxes that were thematically linked to the 2025 World Series, adding up to 8,816 individual rankings. To better understand which aspects of the event gained the most visibility, the keywords were divided into five subcategories: General terms, Teams, Players, Games, and Other terms. This breakdown focuses on the first five games of the series and makes it possible to see whether Google prioritized overall event coverage, matchup-related searches, individual player stories, specific game moments, or exceptional contextual topics like records.

Although this category includes only nine keywords, it still generates the highest total number of rankings with 4,546. The strong visibility of general terms like “mlb” and “world series” reflects Google’s preference for broad, authoritative event labels that form the foundation of World Series coverage. These terms appear prominently in headlines and metadata of major publishers, keeping them visible even when articles focus on specific matchups or players. Variants such as “mlb fall classic 2025” and the Spanish equivalent “clásico de otoño de la mlb 2025” show stylistic and linguistic diversity across outlets, which Google tends to surface to reach a wider audience. More specific searches like “world series 2025” and “world series score” occur less often because Google consolidates most visibility under the primary event keywords and only briefly highlights live or time-bound queries. Overall, the ranking distribution suggests that Google emphasized established, authoritative phrasing rather than spontaneous search fluctuations.

With 24 keywords and 2,543 total rankings, team-related terms make up the second-strongest category, reflecting how Google prioritizes coverage around the matchups between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Toronto Blue Jays. More than half of all rankings (around 55%) come from keywords naming both teams, such as “dodgers vs blue jays” and “blue jays vs dodgers,” which dominate because most live blogs, previews, and postgame reports include both finalists in their headlines. Sole mentions of the Dodgers and Blue Jays, respectively, appear in nearly equal measure overall, each accounting for about 23% of the rankings. This balance shows how Google maintained even visibility between the defending champions and the long-absent contenders while giving extra weight to content that explicitly framed the series as a head-to-head matchup.

With 11 keywords and 825 total rankings, the Games category shows how specific matchups and defining moments shaped visibility throughout the series. The top-ranking keyword, “world series game 3” (288), clearly reflects the exceptional attention drawn by the 18-inning marathon that ended in a 6–5 Dodgers win, tying the record for the longest World Series game and featuring standout performances from Freddie Freeman and Shohei Ohtani. “world series game 4” (138) and “game 4” (124) follow, boosted by Toronto’s strong 6–2 response, including Vladimir Guerrero Jr.’s key home run off Ohtani. Earlier games like “game 1” (82) and “world series game 1” (34) still generated steady visibility as the opener that set the tone with a dominant Blue Jays win, while “world series game 5” (57) gained attention for Toronto’s push toward a potential title. In contrast, “world series game 2” (4) ranked far lower, showing that games without historic or dramatic turning points led to limited News Box exposure.

With only two keywords and a combined total of 10 rankings, the Other terms category still connects directly to the record-breaking narrative around Game 3, which lasted 18 innings and tied the longest game in World Series history. Although “longest world series game” (6) and “longest baseball game ever” (4) appeared far less frequently than in other categories, their presence shows that Google briefly highlighted articles focusing on the historical context and endurance aspects of the matchup.

Publisher visibility for Games 1–5

The next step of the analysis looks at which publishers gained the most visibility in the US mobile News Boxes for World Series–related coverage between October 24 and 29, based on the keyword set we just looked at. This section therefore reflects the visibility landscape across Games 1 to 5, before the Dodgers completed their comeback in the final two matchups.

The graph below from the Trisolute News Dashboard shows the top ten outlets and how their visibility developed over the course of the six days, alongside the schedule of the initial five games. Clear peaks can be seen on the travel day between Games 2 and 3 as well as on game days with particularly notable storylines. While some publishers maintained steady visibility throughout, others saw sharp increases tied to specific events or articles that dominated coverage for a short period. The following section provides a closer look at each publisher’s performance, outlining their share of overall visibility, daily development, and the articles and keywords that contributed most to their presence.

Top 10 publishers on the 2025 World Series Games 1–5 in US mobile News Boxes

1. MLB
   The MLB’s official website achieved the highest overall visibility in the US mobile News Boxes for World Series–related coverage, holding a 15.86% share across the six analyzed days. Its peak visibility occurred on October 26, the travel day between Games 2 and 3, when it reached 21.56%. On that day, the article “Scherzer gets nod for Game 3 of Fall Classic; Bieber starting Game 4” was particularly dominant, capitalizing on lineup anticipation during the brief pause in play.

   MLB’s visibility remained strong and consistent throughout the week, starting at 15.42% on October 24 and 15.45% on October 25, rising sharply on the 26th, then stabilizing between 11% and 18% over the remaining days as the games unfolded.
   In total, MLB achieved 1,489 keyword rankings, with the highest counts coming from “mlb fall classic 2025” (409 rankings), “world series” (216), and “dodgers vs blue jays” (138). Its most visible article overall during the entire observation period was “Comeback kids: Jays get to Ohtani, Dodgers’ bullpen to even up Fall Classic.”

2. Yahoo
   Yahoo followed closely behind MLB with an 11.61% share of total visibility, also reaching its peak on October 26, when it achieved the single highest visibility value of all outlets at 22.28%. On that day, its article “World Series 2025: Yoshinobu Yamamoto throws second straight complete game as Dodgers tie series vs. Blue Jays” dominated, benefiting from the anticipation ahead of Game 3.
   Yahoo’s visibility rose steadily from 9.89% on October 24 to its travel-day peak before declining over the final two days to around 7%.
   Across the six days, Yahoo accumulated 1,027 keyword rankings, led by “mlb fall classic 2025” (374), “mlb” (125), and “dodgers vs blue jays” (108). Its most visible article overall was “World Series 2025: Blue Jays blow out Dodgers as Addison Barger hits first pinch-hit grand slam in Fall Classic history,” which focused on a major game outcome between the two teams.
3. The Athletic
   The New York Times’s sports department The Athletic accounted for 8.48% of total visibility, peaking at 11.79% on October 27, the day of Game 3. Its live coverage article “Blue Jays vs. Dodgers score and live updates: World Series Game 3 tied in 18th inning” reached widespread prominence that day as the game extended into a record 18 innings.
   Visibility was moderate during the early games and the travel day but surged between October 27 and 29, remaining above 10% through the conclusion of Game 5.
   In total, The Athletic achieved 833 keyword rankings, performing strongest for “mlb” (308), “blue jays vs dodgers” (86), and “world series game 3” (65). Its most visible article overall was “How Blue Jays beat Dodgers in Game 4 to level World Series,” reflecting the outlet’s focus on detailed postgame analysis.
4. ESPN
   ESPN held an 8.43% visibility share and peaked on October 26, the travel day between Games 2 and 3, at 12.34%. Its article “Jays’ Scherzer to start Game 3 vs. LA’s Glasnow” was particularly prominent that day, aligning with heightened interest in pitching matchups before play resumed.
   ESPN’s visibility fluctuated throughout the week, starting high on October 24 (10.46%), dipping during Game 2, then recovering during the travel day and again during the final game on October 29.
   Altogether, the outlet accumulated 825 keyword rankings, with the most for “mlb” (230), “dodgers vs blue jays” (108), and “world series game 3” (91). The network’s most visible article overall was “Passan: Toronto waited 32 years for another World Series win — and Game 1 delivered,” which captured early momentum from the series opener.
5. USA Today
   USA Today achieved a 7.78% share of visibility, peaking at 11.89% on October 27, coinciding with the spectacular Game 3. Its most visible article that day, “What time is World Series today? Dodgers vs Blue Jays Game 3, where to watch,” dominated pregame searches for broadcast information.
   The outlet’s visibility grew steadily from the start of the series, rising from 5.72% on October 24 to its Game 3 peak before tapering to 3.74% by October 29.
   Overall, USA Today registered 671 keyword rankings, performing best for “world series” (133), “mlb” (123), and “dodgers vs blue jays” (107). Its top-performing article for the full period was “Blue Jays blow away Dodgers with sixth-inning onslaught in World Series opener,” reflecting its strong positioning for results-focused coverage.
6. E! News
   E! News recorded a 4.93% visibility share, peaking at 12.21% on October 29, the day of Game 5. Its article “Los Angeles Dodgers Players Show Support for Alex Vesia During World Series Game” was both its peak-day and overall top performer, gaining traction for its emotional focus on team solidarity after Vesia’s absence from the roster.
   The outlet had no visibility during the early games, appearing only from October 25 onward, with sharp rises during Games 4 and 5.
   In total, E! News accumulated 203 keyword rankings, led overwhelmingly by “alex vesia” (166), followed by “world series” (25) and “blue jays dodgers” (6), highlighting its concentration on human-interest angles rather than gameplay coverage.
7. CBS Sports
   CBS Sports reached a 4.37% visibility share, peaking on October 24, the day of Game 1, with 9.99%. Its article “Alex Vesia left off Dodgers’ World Series roster as reliever deals with ‘deeply personal family matter’” drove both its peak and overall visibility, as the story broke just before the opening game.
   Visibility declined after that initial surge but remained steady around 2–7% through mid-series coverage.
   CBS Sports accumulated 316 keyword rankings overall, with the most from “mlb” (84), “world series” (51), and “alex vesia” (47).
8. LA Times
   The Los Angeles Times held a 3.84% share of visibility, peaking at 8.79% on October 25, the day of Game 2. Its most visible article, “Dodgers will keep Alex Vesia off World Series roster: ‘So much bigger than baseball’,” also remained its top piece across the full period.
   Visibility was strong in the early days of the series—6.92% on October 24 and 8.79% on October 25—before dropping sharply as national outlets dominated later in the week.
   The publication achieved 445 keyword rankings in total, driven by “alex vesia” (68), “world series” (53), and “dodgers” (41), reflecting its focus on local coverage of the Dodgers’ roster narrative.
9. Fox Sports
   Fox Sports accounted for 3.59% of total visibility, peaking at 5.46% on October 28, the day of Game 4. Its live article “Blue Jays vs. Dodgers Game 4 Updates: Toronto Extends Lead With 4 Runs in 7th Inning” led the outlet’s performance that day.
   Visibility remained fairly stable around 3–4% throughout the series, with a brief decline during the travel day and recovery during Game 4.
   In total, Fox Sports recorded 367 keyword rankings, with “mlb” (105), “world series” (47), and “blue jays vs dodgers” (41) as its top-ranking keywords. The outlet’s most visible article overall was “Dodgers vs. Blue Jays Highlights, Score: Toronto’s 9-run Inning Powers Game 1 Victory,” indicating its strength in highlight-oriented content.
10. US Magazine
    US Magazine rounded out the top ten with a 3.14% visibility share, peaking at 8.88% on October 28 during Game 4. Its most visible article, both that day and overall, “Dodgers Players Honor Alex Vesia During World Series Game 3 Amid Absence,” focused on the human and emotional side of the series.
    The outlet had no visibility during the first four days but appeared strongly during Games 4 and 5, reflecting the viral spread of personal and off-field narratives later in the week.
    Across the period, US Magazine achieved 119 keyword rankings, led by “alex vesia” (113), “dodgers” (4), and “world series” (1), confirming its focus on the player’s absence story rather than gameplay or event coverage.

Update: Games 6 & 7 – Final visibility trends in the 2025 World Series

The final two games of the 2025 World Series brought a sharp shift in both on-field momentum and online visibility. Between October 31 and November 2, search and news activity focused on the Dodgers’ comeback and championship win. This update examines how keyword rankings and publisher visibility evolved as the series reached its conclusion, comparing the decisive games with the earlier data from Games 1–5 to highlight which topics, players, and outlets dominated coverage at the finish line.

Keywords around the final two games of the 2025 World Series

Between October 31 and November 2, a total of 48 keywords appeared in the US mobile News Boxes that were thematically linked to the final two games of the 2025 World Series, adding up to 4,385 individual rankings. Compared with the earlier phase (66 keywords and 8,816 rankings), the number of unique terms decreased while the overall visibility remained strong, showing that coverage became more concentrated as the championship approached its conclusion. Searches focused increasingly on decisive outcomes, MVP discussions, and celebratory reactions rather than the broader range of storylines that dominated during Games 1–5.

General terms once again produced the highest visibility, though with roughly half as many rankings as in the earlier data (4,546 → 1,954). “mlb” remained by far the strongest keyword, reaffirming Google’s preference for broad and authoritative event framing. New end-phase terms such as “world series mvp” emerged prominently, reflecting user interest in individual recognition once the title was decided. Overall, Google shifted slightly toward reaction and result-oriented phrases, but still anchored visibility in consistent, overarching event labels rather than spontaneous or conversational queries.

Coverage around the games themselves remained a key driver of visibility, though now focused almost entirely on the championship matchups. Compared with the previous phase (11 keywords, 825 rankings), the number of keywords narrowed but the attention per term intensified—particularly for “world series game 7,” which dominated searches as the deciding contest. While earlier peaks revolved around the marathon Game 3, this final stage saw concentrated visibility for the outcome itself, underlining how Google favors definitive, high-stakes moments once the narrative reaches its conclusion.

Team-related searches decreased in total rankings (2,543 → 1,214) but became more Dodgers-focused as the outcome approached. The proportion of terms containing “Dodgers” rose sharply, driven by championship-related phrasing like “world series dodgers” and “dodgers world series.” By contrast, Blue Jays-only terms fell, signaling a natural shift in coverage toward the winning team. Keywords including both teams (“dodgers vs blue jays”) still ranked well but lost relative weight as the head-to-head framing gave way to post-title celebration. The evolution from balance to winner-centric language mirrors how Google’s surfacing adapts once an event’s narrative resolves.

Player-specific coverage gained renewed attention, though with fewer total rankings than in Games 1–5 (892 → 342). The narrative shifted from absence stories like Alex Vesia’s to performance-driven keywords centered on Shohei Ohtani and Yoshinobu Yamamoto, whose pivotal roles in the Dodgers’ title run dominated headlines. “Ohtani” appeared in multiple variations, confirming his dual impact as both MVP contender and media magnet. Mentions of Blue Jays players, such as George Springer, declined markedly, reinforcing how player visibility follows the momentum of the winning side once the series outcome is decided.

While minor in volume, these context-based keywords illustrate how coverage broadened beyond direct gameplay at the end of the series. “Fireworks” connected to post-win celebrations, while “force game” reflected Game 6 anticipation before the Dodgers’ final victory. The small but thematic presence of such terms echoes the earlier pattern seen with record-related searches, showing that Google occasionally surfaces lighter or background elements that round out the event narrative.

Top publishers for the final two games of the 2025 World Series

The final stretch of the 2025 World Series brought a notable reshuffle among the most visible publishers in Google’s US mobile News Boxes. Between October 31 and November 2, when the Dodgers completed their comeback to win back-to-back championships, the visibility landscape tightened around outlets that combined rapid reaction coverage with authoritative event framing.

Compared with the first five games, three new outlets entered the top 10—Fox News, CNN, and MLB Trade Rumors appeared for the first time, while E! News, LA Times, and US Magazine dropped out after their earlier visibility had centered on human-interest coverage. Among the returning outlets, MLB maintained its overall lead, while ESPN climbed into second place and The Athletic continued its strong showing with detailed analysis and post-game breakdowns. The distribution of visibility reflects a clear shift from emotional or roster-driven narratives to outcome-focused reporting and championship retrospectives.

The chart below from the Trisolute News Dashboard shows the top 10 outlets during Games 6 and 7 in an hourly view, capturing their share of visibility in Google’s News Boxes as the series reached its dramatic conclusion.

Top 10 publishers on the 2025 World Series Games 6 & 7 in US mobile News Boxes

1. MLB
   With a 16.88% visibility share, MLB once again led all outlets, solidifying its dominance from the first five games (15.86 %). Its visibility peaked just before Game 6 with a remarkable 48.39%, by far the highest hourly share across the entire series. MLB ranked strongly for decisive and authoritative queries such as “world series game 7” (125 rankings), “world series game 6” (110), and “mlb” (73).
   Its most visible article, “Dodgers rally for repeat, taking captivating Series on dramatic late HRs”, mirrored the outlet’s established pattern of publishing timely, officially sourced recaps. Compared with Games 1–5, where MLB balanced preview and recap content, its late-series coverage focused squarely on decisive outcomes—a strategy that clearly paid off in visibility.
2. ESPN
   ESPN climbed to second place with a 10.49% share, improving on its earlier 8.43%. The network’s peak came on November 2 at 3 PM, the day after Game 7, when it reached 26.58%. ESPN performed particularly well in post-game analysis, ranking for “mlb” (130), “dodgers” (60), and “world series game 7” (50).
   Its top-performing article,“Dodgers survive dramatic ninth to force Game 7,” capitalized on the intense suspense surrounding the final two games. Compared with its earlier visibility peaks during preview and travel days, ESPN’s strength in the final stage lay in fast turnaround reporting and clear, authoritative phrasing.
3. The Athletic
   The Athletic maintained its strong performance with a 9.18% share, slightly higher than its 8.48% across the earlier phase. Its peak occurred on October 31 at 12 PM, the day of Game 6, with 41.67% visibility—one of the strongest surges of the final stage.
   The outlet performed best for “mlb” (130 rankings), “world series game 7” (56), and “dodgers” (25). Its top article,“Dodgers repeat as World Series champions behind MVP Yoshinobu Yamamoto, Will Smith HR,” reflected its data-driven storytelling approach. While The Athletic thrived on live coverage during Game 3 in the earlier phase, its success in Games 6 and 7 came from analytical and narrative depth following decisive results.
4. Fox News
   A newcomer to the top 10, Fox News debuted in fourth place with an 8.88% visibility share. Its peak came on November 1 at 12 PM, the day of Game 7, with 32.45%.
   Fox News achieved 350 keyword rankings overall, with top terms including “mlb” (74), “world series game 7” (58), and “dodgers” (45). Its most visible article,“Dodgers’ Yoshinobu Yamamoto wins World Series MVP,” reflected a straightforward, result-oriented approach that resonated with general audiences. The outlet’s strong entry highlights how broad-interest publishers can quickly gain traction during nationally significant sports moments.
5. Yahoo
   Yahoo secured a 7.11% visibility share, slightly below its earlier 11.61 %, but remained a major player in World Series coverage. Its peak occurred on October 31 at 11 PM, following Game 6, with 26.27%.
   Yahoo ranked highest for “world series game 6” (52 rankings), “world series game 7” (29), and “mlb” (28). Its most visible article, “World Series 2025: Dodgers force Game 7 when wild double play kills Blue Jays’ potential title-winning rally,” exemplified its emphasis on real-time reporting and dramatic in-game developments. Compared to its earlier, broader keyword mix, Yahoo’s late-series visibility became narrower but more strategically focused.
6. CBS Sports
   CBS Sports recorded a 7.11% share, up notably from 4.37% during the first five games. Its visibility peaked on October 31 at 12 PM, the day of Game 6, reaching 25%.
   The outlet’s most visible article, “World Series Game 7 score, takeaways: Dodgers win 2025 Fall Classic vs. Blue Jays,” highlighted its pivot from personal and off-field coverage earlier in the series to sharp, result-driven recaps. CBS Sports ranked most for “mlb” (116), “ohtani” (31), and “world series game 7” (22), showing how it reestablished itself through gameplay and analysis-focused reporting during the final matchups.
7. USA Today
   USA Today maintained a steady presence with a 5.21% visibility share, down from 7.78% earlier. Its peak occurred on October 31 at 1 PM, just ahead of Game 6, with 35.26%.
   Its most visible article, “World Series Game 6 predictions, Dodgers vs Blue Jays picks: Can LA survive?,” extended the outlet’s established pre-game strength. The most ranked keywords were “mlb” (95), “blue jays vs dodgers” (39), and “world series game 6” (17). The pattern mirrors USA Today’s earlier approach—SEO-optimized guides and previews that maintained visibility through search utility rather than breaking updates.
8. CNN
   Another new entrant, CNN captured a 4.92% visibility share, peaking on November 2 at 5 AM, the morning after Game 7, with 25.6%.
   Its most visible article, “Los Angeles Dodgers pull off a comeback for the ages to win second-straight World Series in epic Game 7,” framed the result as a wider cultural story rather than strictly a sports recap. CNN ranked most for “world series game 7” (67), “world series mvp” (23), and “blue jays” (15). Its visibility underscores how general-news outlets can achieve strong late-stage performance by focusing on legacy-defining narratives.
9. MLB Trade Rumors
   MLB Trade Rumors appeared in the top 10 for the first time with a 4.27% visibility share, peaking on October 31 at 12 PM, the day of Game 6, with 16.67%.
   Nearly all of its 296 keyword rankings came from “mlb” (293), showing a clear reliance on generalized baseball traffic during peak interest. Its most visible article, “Top 40 Trade Candidates Of The 2025-26 MLB Offseason,” was tangential to the World Series but timed perfectly to capitalize on fans shifting from season results to offseason speculation. This success demonstrates how timing and contextual relevance can compensate for indirect topical focus.
10. Fox Sports
    Fox Sports rounded out the top 10 with a 3.76% share, slightly up from 3.59% earlier. Its peak occurred on November 1 at 10 PM, immediately after Game 7, with 19.54%.
    The outlet’s most visible article, “Blue Jays vs. Dodgers Live Updates, Score: Dodgers Win in Extra Innings!,” reinforced its reputation for up-to-date live reporting. Its leading keywords were “mlb” (83), “dodgers vs blue jays” (16), and “world series game 7” (16). Fox Sports’s consistent positioning across all stages of the series illustrates the value of sustained real-time coverage optimized for major matchdays.

How the visibility field evolved

The final two games of the 2025 World Series confirmed a broader trend already visible during the mid-series period: Google’s News Boxes reward timely, authoritative, and outcome-driven coverage. While early-series visibility rewarded pre-game anticipation and personal narratives, the closing games shifted decisively toward event finality — the title win, MVP announcements, and historic framing.

Outlets like MLB, ESPN, and The Athletic reinforced their leadership by maintaining comprehensive, high-authority structures across all games, while Fox News and CNN demonstrated that general-interest publishers can temporarily capture major visibility when an event’s significance transcends its sport. In contrast, those focusing primarily on emotional or entertainment-based side stories disappeared from the top 10 as the competitive phase ended.

By the time the Dodgers lifted the trophy, Google’s News Boxes reflected a familiar endgame pattern: a convergence of authority, timeliness, and definitive storytelling.

What publishers can take away from the data

If you enjoyed this breakdown, here are a few more sports analyses worth exploring:

• Ryder Cup 2025: Which publishers scored Mobile News Box visibility?
• 2025 US Open: Breaking Down the Visibility Winners
• College Football Season 2024-25: A Visibility Breakdown Across the News Landscape
• NFL in the News Box: What Drove Visibility for the 2024-25 Season?
• 2025 NBA Draft: Top Picks and Publishers in US Mobile News Boxes
• 2025 NFL Free Agency: ESPN Leads Early Visibility Race as Legal Tampering Heats Up

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