Intellectual Property, Big Data, and Streaming: Porn and Beyond
Profs. Kal Raustiala & Chris Sprigman will be guest-blogging about this week, based on their new law review article.
Profs. Kal Raustiala & Chris Sprigman will be guest-blogging about this week, based on their new law review article.
Most federal circuit courts have held that people generally have a right to record what police officers do in public places. But how far does that extend?
Join Katherine Mangu-Ward, Nick Gillespie, Matt Welch, Jacob Sullum, Robby Soave, John Stossel, Kennedy, a Nobel Prize winner, and more!
WeWork's efforts to influence employee behavior might rate as stupid, but they're not tyranny
What a deleted tweet says about the direction of a civil liberties organization.
For the third time in the last three weeks, I've noticed federal court documents that were supposed to be filed sealed but weren't. UPDATE (Monday, Aug. 6): Just came across a fourth instance, in a state trial court.
"Imagine: You're having sex with a consenting adult...and then you're arrested and held overnight, and your whole, entire life has been exposed on TV."
They should tread carefully before scrapping reproductive rights now that the possibility of overturning Roe v. Wade is real
But other cities want to crack down on the services anyway.
When Americans do it, it's called participating in democracy. When Russians do it, it's called undermining democracy.
Grenades, machine guns, 3D printed guns, a tranquilizer gun, machetes, duct tape, and a long blonde wig.
[I'm delighted that Profs. Josh Blackman and Seth Barrett Tillman, have passed along this response to the recent decision in the Emoluments Clause litigation against President Trump; naturally, I'd be delighted to post a response in turn from their adversaries. -EV]
Investigation Discovery documentary details the shooting death of a young man in police custody, absurdly framed as a suicide.
Another unseen cost in Trump's misguided trade war, which escalated again today.
One of the world's top skeptics of religion casts a cold eye on secular attempts to create utopia and immortality.
It's a regressive, debt-ridden program that transfers wealth from regular Americans to the rich.
Air marshals have snooped on about 5,000 of us since March-and not because they suspected any of those people of specific crimes.
The left doesn't believe racism against white people is possible.
And abolishing ICE without changing the law isn't the way to fix it.
And abolishing ICE without changing the law isn't the way to fix it.
The president trade war is harming American small business.
Sean Thomas Banks assured the family he was taking them for "safekeeping."
Burn victim. Demon. Half-brother to The Undertaker. Knox County Mayor.
"An anonymous troll has weaponized New York's Department of Child Services against my whole family."
Plus: "a remarkable and unusual temporary restraining order" against Google
It could cost $39 billion to cover the damage caused by Trump's trade war.
The "right to be forgotten" sneaking into American courts? Google has not complied with the court order -- and the plaintiff is now trying to get it held in contempt of court.
A new study finds evidence that they do.
It's never been illegal to make your own firearms.
Police union's law firm will pay $600K to a former mayor of Costa Mesa who says police used a "playbook" of nasty tactics to target him.
Kate McKinnon and Mila Kunis stuck in a strangely dull-witted comedy.
When do we decide that Trump's contempt for the law has crossed the line?
The president and Senate Republicans might be coming to an agreement that includes some sentencing reforms, too.
Saddled with unaffordable requirements, Axis kills plans for a 117-unit apartment building.
The 9th Circuit says pressuring cities to help the feds enforce immigration law is unconstitutional.
Fearmongering responses at the idea that the feds don't need to run everything
Kirkersville Police Chief James Hughes died of an "acute intoxication by fentanyl."
Did the settlement with the distributor of home gun-making hardware and software remove computer files from the United States Munitions List or just temporarily stop treating them as affected munitions?
Nick Gillespie talks about the end of the cultural mainstream, the rise of DIY everything, and the quaint, unacknowledged power of $6 DVD players.
The Trump administration may sidestep Congress to get another tax cut passed.
Three ways of thinking about the problem: 1. Software is like hardware. 2. Software is like instruction manuals. 3. Alexa, read this book and make me a gun.
When we overestimate danger, we treat everyone like they are fragile and in need of supervision.
Call out hypocrisy, but don't join the lynch mob.
David Cole defends the First Amendment's viewpoint neutrality, obliquely rebutting critics who question his group's commitment to it.
"I have my freedom of speech," the retired professor told police. Then, the phone line went dead.
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