Court Reporters vs. Digital Recording and Voice Recognition
clereporting.com
clereporting.com
Not sure if the intent behind this is to placate current professionals or attract new ones, but in any case the author seems to mis-understand the current state of the art and appeal of this kind of research[1].
Apparently, although many states do not require a license to be a court reporter, if you want professional licensure, you need an associate's degree. As far as I can find, it's 60 credit-hours of legal jargon, "phonetic theory", and practice typing.
Two years of school in order to become a stenographer. Jeez.