Frank LoMonte, University of Georgia School of Law; University of Florida Levin College of Law, and Rachel Jones, Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP, have published “Any Rebroadcast, Retransmission, or Account of this Trial Without the Express Written Consent of the
Media Law Prof Blog
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The Media Law Prof Blog, published by the Law Professor Blogs Network, focuses on legal issues related to media and communications. It covers topics such as media freedom, privacy rights in the context of media, regulation of social media platforms, the impact of artificial intelligence on media law, and the balance between free speech and protection from threats or harassment. The blog discusses developments in legislation, judicial decisions, and scholarly analysis concerning media regulation, digital platforms, content moderation, and the intersection of media law with privacy and constitutional rights. It serves as a resource for legal scholars, practitioners, and students interested in media law and policy.
Latest from Media Law Prof Blog - Page 5
Sinha on Fascist Government Speech
G. Alex Sinha, Hofstra University School of Law, is publishing Fascist Government Speech in U.C. L. A. Law Review Discourse. Here is the abstract.On the day he was sworn in for a second term, President Trump issued pardons and commutations…
Alvarez-Ugarte on Supporting Media Viability in the Americas. Toward Sustainable Journalism
Ramiro Alvarez-Ugarte, University of Palermo, Center for Studies on Freedom of Expression; University of Buenos Aires, Faculty of Law, has published Supporting Media Viability in the Americas. Towards Sustainable Journalism as CELE Research Paper No. 54.If journalism is an essential…
Stewart and Littau on The Right to Lie With AI? FIrst Amendment Challenges For State Efforts To Curb False Political Speech Using Deepfakes and Synthetic Media @jeremylittau.com
Daxton Stewart, Texas Christian University, and Jeremy Littau, Lehigh University, have published The Right to Lie with AI? First Amendment challenges for state efforts to curb false political speech using deepfakes and synthetic media. Here is the abstract.As the…
Center For Journalism Ethics Seeks Nominations For Anthony Shadid Award for Journalism Ethics
The Center for Journalism Ethics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison seeks nominations for the Anthony Shadid Award for Journalism Ethics. Now in its 16th year, the Shadid Award recognizes ethical decisions in reporting stories in any medium, including print, broadcast…
Bunker and Erickson on Toxic Minimalism on the “Yolo” Court: The Supreme Court’s Dangerous Muddle in First Amendment and Speech-Adjacent Law @m_bunker
Matthew D. Bunker and Emily Erickson have published Toxic Minimalism on the “Yolo” Court: The Supreme Court’s Dangerous Muddle in First Amendment and Speech-Adjacent Law, at 47 UC SF Comm. & Ent. L. J. 51 (2024). Here is the abstract. In…
Kerr on Reckless Speech in the Shadow of the Constitution @PKUSTL @SHULawReview
Andrew Jensen Kerr, Peking University School of Transnational Law, is publishing Reckless Speech in the Shadow of the Constitution in volume 55 of the Seton Hall Law Review. Here is the abstract.In this Article, I explore the question of whether…
Hiltbrand on Guarding the News Media’s Intellectual Property in the Age of Generative AI @oliviafecteau
Olivia S. Hiltbrand, Ohio State University College of Law, is publishing Guarding The News Media’s Intellectual Property in the Age of Generative AI in volume 28 of the Stanford Technology Law Review. Here is the abstract.Technology has posed threats to…
“It’s the First Amendment, Stupid”
A U.S. District Court Judge has issued a temporary restraining order in the case of Floridians Protecting Freedom v. Ladapo, in which the State of Florida, attempting to prevent the airing of Plaintiff’s television ads in favor of an amendment…
Conley on Navigating Personal Jurisdiction Based on Social Media Activity: Tips For Practitioners @umontanalaw
Anna Conley, University of Montana School of Law, has published Navigating Personal Jurisdiction based on Social Media Activity – Tips for Practitioners . Here is the abstract.When will a social media post subject a defendant to personal jurisdiction outside their…