In a case addressing the intersection of the Copyright Act, the Berne Convention, and the Internet, a federal court in New Jersey has held that photographs published on a German website were not simultaneously published in the U.S. under U.S. copyright law.

In a nationally distributed sports alert, Bob Wallace, the chair of TC’s Sports Law group, weighed in on the increased scrutiny over on-field violence in professional sports, particularly in the National Football League.

Frogwares, a Ukraine-based indie developer with a subsidiary in Ireland, is in an ongoing legal dispute with France-based publisher Nacon over The Sinking City...

Recent criticisms lobbed at Facebook for fake news stories on its platform that allegedly tipped the election in Donald Trump's favor may spell trouble for businesses operating open websites...

A Jacksonville, Fla., judge has ruled that the state's journalist's shield law protects a newspaper against a prosecution subpoena for a letter sent by a woman pending trial on a manslaughter charge.

In a significant victory for the cause of government transparency, a Washington, D.C., federal judge has ruled that the FBI must produce a full accounting of noted civil rights photographer Ernest Withers’ file as a confidential informant.

We've seen native advertising take many forms, from paid celebrity Tweets to advertisements masked as editorial content to paid influencers promoting brands on social media.

This past Friday, the keynote speaker at the Boston Bar Association’s Annual meeting was Adam Liptak, Supreme Court Correspondent for the New York Times.

Highway Contract Route carriers and brokers operating in the USPS surface transportation network face critical legal developments in 2026, including the Supreme Court's Montgomery v. Caribe decision eliminating federal preemption for negligent-selection claims and the ongoing nuclear verdict crisis with jury awards exceeding $10 million. These developments demand heightened attention to compliance, documentation, and risk management strategies to protect against significant liability exposure in today's tru

Two state attorneys general took actions in September to protect kids by requiring businesses to, among other things, verify the ages of their users.

Google's Library Project, which began in 2004, involves agreements between Google and a number of the world's major research libraries under which participating libraries selected books from their collections to submit to Google.

Georgia state court grants summary judgment dismissing defamation claim targeting ChatGPT output accusing radio host of embezzlement, in light of disclaimers notifying users that ChatGPT sometimes generates inaccurate information, and user's admission that he did not believe output relayed true facts.

Two years after conducting a workshop to study native advertising, the FTC on December 22nd released long-awaited guidance that all marketers and publishers need to review.

The federal courts, long hostile to most forms of electronic journalism, are showing signs of accepting increased coverage by social and broadcast media. But messages from the courts remain mixed.

In a crucial victory for transparency, a Florida state appeals court ruled that the state's open meetings law will not "condone hiding behind federal mediation" when municipal governments try "to thwart the requirements of the Sunshine Law".

Perhaps the most common form of litigation in the Internet marketing space is the endless stream of lawsuits between Internet advertisers and publishers.

In its Business Guide, the FTC offers 17 specific examples that seek to touch upon many of the most common forms of natively formatted advertising.

Navigating the literary world as a debut author can be a difficult and frustrating experience. Many successful authors choose to hire a literary agent to help them through the publishing process.

The days of reading a daily newspaper appear to be part of the past, and newspapers are trying to come up with solutions to remain viable. With online content available on the internet, less people are reading printed newspapers.

We blogged earlier this year about the top banned books of 2022. As we predicted, the spike in book bans across the country—and lawsuits challenging the bans—has not slowed down.