California Demands Money from Gatorade to Protect Water from Slander
Silly mobile game pisses off nannies, costs company $300,000.
Silly mobile game pisses off nannies, costs company $300,000.
Legal threats over food marketing appear to be on the rise. But who really benefits?
The "Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act" would not stop sexual exploitation. But it could blow up the legal framework that supports the internet as we know it.
The nanny state comes after swag.
Two lawsuits and action in Congress indicate wasteful, unconstitutional mandates may be on their way out.
"I'm tired of feeling like an outsider in my own neighborhood," she says. Maybe that's because she's an actress from New York.
A subpoena calls for copies of all Backpage ads posted over several years, all billing records, and the identities of all of the website's users.
"Clinton's message was devoid of policy discussions in a way not seen in the previous four presidential contests."
And why these class-action endeavors are on the rise. (Hint: it's not consumer protection.)
Anti-alcohol activists are haunted by the ghost of the original party animal.
Watch Elizabeth Nolan Brown discuss the film with director Mary Mazzio, who aims to overhaul Backpage and federal law in the name of sex-trafficked teens.
As Congress puts Backpage on trial, Section 230 is the big fish in this barrel of red herrings.
"It's a sad day for America's children victimized by prostitution," said victims services advocate Lois Lee.
"Congress has spoken on this matter and it is for Congress, not this Court, to revisit."
"Congress has spoken on this matter and it is for Congress, not this court, to revisit." Except for maybe later this afternoon...
CamSoda is offering voters free site credits if they snap a selfie at the polls and post it to social media.
John Roselius, who famously warned that drugs would fry your brain like an egg, says he has changed his mind about pot.
"Make no mistake; Kamala Harris has won all that she was looking to win when she had us arrested."
Behold, 12 things the state of California considers sex trafficking that are totally not
Visa and Mastercard had ceased serving the site under threat of sanction from the Illinois sheriff.
Did a marketing campaign trick Americans into loving firearms?
The NAACP just won a years-long First-Amendment fight with the city of Philadelphia.
A fever-dream film strip from 1967 calls the counterculture a communist/capitalist plot.
Enjoy some pro-market propaganda from the 1950s
Ending federal prosecution over violations of vague 'terms of service' rules may come at a cost.
A federal court finds Belgian-style witbier Blue Moon is not deceptively advertised as a craft beer.
Saving young folks from hurt feelings warrants wide-scale censorship efforts in London.
Federal legislators are calling on Justice Department to be more proactive about using the 2015 sex-trafficking law.
The FDA is suppressing potentially lifesaving information about the health advantages of e-cigarettes.
"I Love the Gov" versus "My First Time"
Equal pay, abortion, and other issues concerning sex and gender are all over TV this election.
Along with the party panel, I help pick the right comics to send to fight ISIS.
A long overlooked provision of the Controlled Substances Act makes it a felony to "place" a marijuana ad.
Parents feed babies candy, soda, and chips. What does this have to do with the industry?
Can newspaper publishers go to prison for accepting ads from pot merchants? Maybe.
Without naming any names, Starbucks celebrates "those who work to include, rather than discriminate."
"Congress did not sound an uncertain trumpet when it...chose to enact broad protections to internet publishers," held the appeals court.
Republicans for Lyndon Johnson, Democrats for Richard Nixon, and the prospect of a Republicans-for-Clinton campaign
The company implied that sucralose and potassium sorbate made competing products unsafe for human consumption.
Sum poosie energy drink, anyone?
Here's what we know about the takedown of The Review Board and 12 allegedly associated brothels.
Is the "pink tax" a corporate conspiracy, patriarchy in action, or just market preferences at work?
The U.S. Postal Service simultaneously clarifies and muddies its policy on cannabis promotion.
Following a First Amendment win against Illinois Sheriff Tom Dart, Backpage.com has filed a civil action against the U.S. Attorney General.
The legal justifications for the ban seem dubious.