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We talk quite a bit on this blog about how the law often lags behind technology rather significantly. There is no more fundamental a legal concept than service.

On February 11, 2026, a bipartisan coalition of 40 state attorneys general sent a letter to Congressional leadership expressing...

The FDA recently proposed guidance for the submission of materials disseminated through real-time social media promotions for postmarketing reporting purposes.

Are social media influencers the new path for law firm advertising? Legal ethics rules once prohibited advertising until those rules were successfully challenged as violating the First Amendment.

Many know that advertising in the United States is policed by federal and state consumer protection agencies, including the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and state attorneys general...

Improvements in AI's image modeling and natural language processing capabilities have opened up new opportunities for content creators in business and artistic fields.

As part of a new advertising campaign on social media, the Italian airline Alitalia released a series of videos promoting flights to Washington, D.C.

Twitter, Facebook and other social networking sites have become the latest battleground between two often conflicting legal concepts: the right of a person to speak freely, even in a vitriolic way, versus the right of another to obtain cognizable redress if those words cause subsequent emotional or physical harm.

Newly leaked e-mails reveal that pop sensation Ariana Grande lost a gig performing at the White House based on a video circulated online last year.

In a new damages ruling, if it stands, lawyers for over 10,000 NCAA athletes are seeking more than $1.4 billion...

Brigham Young University's Center for Economic Self-Reliance issued a public apology after running advertising for a "Taco Tuesday" event ...

California recently enacted A.B. 587, a law that will require social media companies to publicly post and submit semiannual reports to the California Attorney General detailing their terms of service...

The Federal Trade Commission recently announced that it closed two more investigations into whether companies made false and misleading claims that their products were made in the United States.

Recently, there have been a number of claims where paparazzi photographers have gone after celebrities who have used photos of themselves in their social media feeds without permission.

Cleaning cat litter can be a dirty business and, according to a new lawsuit, marketing litter boxes can be even dirtier.

This summer, the NCAA suspended its long-standing policy that restricted student-athletes from being able to generate income from their name, image, and likeness (commonly referred to as "NIL").

Devumi, a Florida-based company that sells automated followers to celebrities, sports stars, journalists and politicians looking to magnify their social media presence and inflate their number of followers ...