Extended Producer Responsibility is no longer just a policy trend abroad—it is now taking hold in the U.S.

Members of both the House and the Senate have introduced federal bills limiting the use of geolocation data collected by mobile devices.

ake a quick breath—but just a short one—because late Friday, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) decided (3-0) to push the compliance date of its Negative Option (or "Click to Cancel") Rule, a regulation designed to make canceling subscriptions as easy as signing up for them.

Class action lawsuits have been filed against social networking sites Twitter and MySpace in federal district court, alleging violations of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act("TCPA").

The Federal Trade Commission has announced that it will be updating its guidance on how federal advertising law applies to online advertising.

In the final video segment of Loeb & Loeb's second Media MindShare Leadership Series, Sheryl Yamuder discusses issues surrounding the use of behavioral advertising, including challenges to self-regulation, the outlook for legislation, and key steps in the self-regulatory process that have been put into place at her organization.

Welcome to Real Talk: Inside the Business of Entertainment, where members of our Entertainment Department delve into the trends, challenges and future of the business...

In this episode of "Reel Talk: Inside the Business of Entertainment," Anne Kennedy McGuire, deputy chair of the firm's Entertainment practice and chair of the Podcast industry group...

In Viacom International Inc.'s $1 billion copyright suit against Google Inc., and its YouTube platform, the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Thursday vacated the district court's grant of summary judgment in favor of Google, in which it held that Google was entitled to protection from liability from all of Viacom's claims under the safe harbor protection of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).

ew York's proposed Synthetic Performer Disclosure Bill (A.8887-B/S.8420-A) is positioned to become the first law in the United States requiring clear disclosures in advertisements that use AI-generated or digitally altered human likenesses.

The California Privacy Protection Agency Board last week announced the agency's first decision involving students and California schools.

At the International Association of Privacy Professionals' annual privacy conference last week, FTC senior attorney Mamie Kresses discussed the new liability concerns for operators of websites and services due to the recent revisions to the FTC's COPPA Rule.

In a case of first impression, a federal district court in Massachusetts found that a person's ZIP code is "personal identification information" (PII) under a Massachusetts law (Mass. Gen. L. 93-105(a)) which prohibits retailers from collecting PII during a credit card transaction if the credit card issuer does not require such disclosure. Tyler v. Michaels Stores, Inc., 2012 WL 32208 (D. Mass.; Jan. 6, 2012).

South Carolina enacted the Age-Appropriate Design Code Act on February 5.

The Internal Revenue Service will automatically revoke an organization's tax-exempt status if the organization fails for three consecutive years to file an IRS Form 990.

A recent Tax Court case, "Renkemeyer, Campbell & Weaver, LLP v. Commissioner", disallowed a special allocation of a law firm limited liability partnership’s net business income and held that income generated from the firm’s legal practice that was allocated to the attorney partners was subject to self-employment tax.

Following a special legislative session to address concerns about its impact on innovation, the Colorado legislature on Tuesday, August 26, passed an amendment to the Colorado AI Act (SB 205) that will delay the effective date of the law until June 2026.

The Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act (GENIUS Act) (S. 1582) establishes the first U.S.

Crypto Week" in the House of Representatives has come and gone—taking place the week of July 14—during which the House voted on three different...

Wyoming has officially launched the Frontier Stable Token (FRNT), the first stablecoin in the U.S. issued by a public entity.