- Opinion
The Internet, like democracy itself, has the vices of its virtues.
The Internet, like democracy itself, has the vices of its virtues.
Should those people be able to get injunctions blocking the speaker from posting "any [further] statements, videos, or images concerning" them?
The owners of Cleveland's Barley House bar are suing two popular YouTube posters, Alissa Violet and FaZe Banks, who alleged that bar employees assaulted them.
A new -- and correct -- decision from the Illinois Supreme Court this morning.
No, say the First Amendment precedents; yes, says a letter from the office of Congressman Doug LaMalfa, and a prosecution (in a separate matter) in Ohio's Mercer County.
A decision today from the Florida Court of Appeal.
Speech that criticizes people is fully protected by the First Amendment -- but trial courts often forbid it nonetheless.
Venkat Balasubramani and I have filed a lawsuit challenging this statute.
We've just filed a lawsuit challenging that new Ohio statute.
The bill is aimed at preventing the publication of certain "personal identifying information," including Social Security numbers, but it also covers names, photographs and places of employment.
Mostly law professors, blogging about whatever we want since 2002.