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On May 18, 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a long-awaited ruling clarifying one element of the Copyright Act's fair use doctrine. The 7-2 opinion came in a case involving Andy Warhol's transformation of a photograph of Prince.

This week in our March Privacy Forecast, we are discussing a significant outlier amongst U.S. state privacy laws: the Maryland Online Data Privacy Act (MODPA), which is set to take effect on October 1, 2025.

March wrapped up with several significant state privacy developments. First, on March 28, Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds signed Senate File 262 (SF 262) into law, making Iowa...

November 2025 has been a busy month for cybersecurity rules affecting government contractors. The long-awaited Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) Program went into effect on November 10.

Welcome to Wiley's new series on fraud and scam prevention. Bad actors increasingly exploit America's communications, banking, and digital systems to achieve astounding levels of fraud.

On July 30, 2024, NTIA issued guidance on demonstrating compliance with the BABA domestic content requirements in connection with various federally-funded broadband programs – including the $42.5 billion BEAD Program.

On August 2, 2022, the NTIA and the FCC signed a new Memorandum of Understanding on radiofrequency spectrum coordination.

The 2026 BBB National Advertising Division Annual Conference revealed critical shifts in advertising law enforcement, with regulators and competitors intensifying scrutiny of pricing practices, health claim substantiation, environmental marketing, and digital platform responsibilities. What emerging trends and enforcement priorities should advertisers prioritize to navigate this evolving landscape of compliance challenges?

Spending on federal and state lobbying continues to soar – a reality that has created new challenges for companies, trade associations...

On March 18, President Trump removed the two Democratic Commissioners at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), a move that sets up litigation as the Commissioners appear likely to challenge their removal.

Welcome to Wiley's update on recent developments and what's next in consumer protection at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) and Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

A federal district court has vacated new grant conditions imposed by HHS and HUD that required nonprofit grantees to comply with Executive Orders restricting "gender ideology" and DEI policies, finding the agencies failed to provide reasoned explanations or consider grantees' reliance interests. While the ruling removes these specific conditions for now, federal agencies continue pursuing antidiscrimination and DEI-related compliance through other mechanisms, creating ongoing False Claims Act risks for gran

Status of Government Funding: Current funding for the Federal Government expires after next Tuesday, September 30, 2025. While full-year spending bills for the federal government are not yet complete...

For years, federal cyber policy has been based on successful public-private partnerships, collaboration, and the promotion of voluntary standards that can be tailored to sector and organization-specific risk and needs.

Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the U.S. government has made it increasingly clear that enforcement of export control and economic sanctions laws is a top priority.

This comprehensive newsletter covers recent federal and state consumer protection enforcement actions, including FTC settlements with cryptocurrency platforms and supplement companies, state attorney general actions against messaging platforms and subscription services, and National Advertising Division decisions on advertising claims. The update also highlights regulatory developments such as California's first sectoral privacy audit targeting gig economy platforms and provides analysis on emerging complia

On February 3, 2022, the Senate received President Biden's nomination of Dara Lindenbaum to serve as a new Commissioner of the Federal Election Commission (FEC).

The Delaware Superior Court, applying Delaware law, has held that the exercise of personal jurisdiction over two nonresident insurers would violate due process where the coverage action did not arise out of, or was not sufficiently related to, the insurers' contacts with Delaware.