The press is becoming a lot less free in Britain thanks to privacy laws that shelter the powerful. Thank you Bloomberg for fighting this fight
https://t.co/cCvyHtrWwt via @bopinion
Happy 58th birthday NYT v. Sullivan! We celebrate its legacy - and counter its critics - in a new whitepaper authored by some of the country's top First Amendment lawyers: https://t.co/cKnfcVcesM
Learn more > Revisiting Student Rights: How the U.S. Supreme Court May Restrict Off-Campus Speech > https://t.co/jIzZJYyPre SCOTUS Says Yes to the F Word — and the First Amendment | USA Today https://t.co/T2Ba59rGBm
BREAKING: In major First Amendment case on student speech, the Supreme Court rules 8-1 in favor of a former high school student who was disciplined by her public school after sending a vulgar message on Snapchat complaining about the school's cheerleading squad.
The U.S. Supreme Court said Monday that it would not hear a copyright case over a comic book "mashup" of Dr. Seuss and Star Trek. https://t.co/rjamXuSKpY
Miss our last 30 Minute Skills class on #HIPAA and public records? Here’s a preview, featuring @a_marshall_plan of @rcfp. The full recording can be viewed here: https://t.co/W68GVd2kl0 #opengov#journalism
Because the recording in question was not "secret," a judge was correct in dismissing a lawsuit brought under the Massachusetts wiretap statute by Somerville Mayor Joseph A. Curtatone against Barstool Sports, the Supreme Judicial Court has found. https://t.co/xXzdxNHlNA
NEW: #SJC says lower court judge was correct to dismiss lawsuit by @JoeCurtatone against @kirkmin and @barstoolsports, finding that the recording in question, which Minihane created by impersonating Globe columnist Kevin Cullen, was not "secret," as wiretap statute requires.
Pentagon Papers Historian Takes Grand Jury Records Hunt to 1st Circuit
The First Circuit asked on Thursday whether courts have the authority to unseal grand jury records that serve the public interest. Lepore v. U.S., No. 20-1836.
https://t.co/4HP0XHIjY2
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Confirms The Obvious: There's No Expectation Of Privacy In Text Messages Sent To Other People https://t.co/bXE5BO5qGw via @Techdirt
Pride month recognizes the influence LGBTQ+ people have had on the world, emphasizing dignity, equal rights, and affirmation. It also serves an important reminder that the battle for acceptance and inclusion is far from over.
Prince Lobel is proud to join the many companies that recognize Pride Month, by means of an updated firm logo to reflect the rainbow colors that symbolize the LGBTQ+ community. The logo will be used throughout the month of June.
NEW: SCOTUS adopts narrow reading of a key phrase in the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (specifically, the definition of "exceed authorized access" on a computer). Court tosses the conviction of a police officer who searched an official police database for personal purposes.