Through a Webpage Darkly: Cyberbullying and the Darker Side of Social Media
The more things change, the more they stay the same. People go to work, they go to school, and they […]
Technology, Privacy & AI
Facebook Legal Battles Continue: When You Become an Advertisement [Updated]
Updated January 11, 2014: Facebook has updated its Platform Roadmap and will be ending the controversially-implemented Sponsored Stories, noting in its Roadmap
Social Media Laws for Sex Offenders—can they withstand constitutional scrutiny?
Imagine reading “convicted sex offender” on an individual’s Facebook or LinkedIn page. Such social media websites may need to add
Actionably Indecent: Is the FCC Still Needed in Modern America?
In June, the Supreme Court decided a First Amendment case without touching the First Amendment. In fact, they decided the
Spies in the Sky: Unmanned Drones and the Coming “Surveillance Society”
“Hey! Look up in the sky! It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s Superman!” No, it is not Superman, and
The Virtual Legal Market
In today’s market, a sizable portion of the population neither has access to nor cannot afford full legal representation. Limited
Smile, Officer! You’re on Camera!
iPhones, Androids, Blackberries, and digital cameras – what do they have in common? They all have the potential to turn
“Can you hear me now? Good?”
“Can you hear me now? Good!” is perhaps one of the most recognizable quotes from a Verizon Wireless television commercial
Is a Facebook “Like” Entitled to Constitutional Protection?
The Facebook “like” feature allows users to click a thumbs up icon attached to posts, pictures, links, and pages. By
Pinning Your Way into Legal Trouble
One social networking site, Pinterest, allows its users to share photos of Do-It-Yourself crafts and the like. These photos are
Is Your Smartphone Smart Enough to Evade the Police?
With each new generation of the iPhone or the release of a new Android application, the capabilities of cell phones
Groupon or Groupoff? Ethics Rules and Practical Considerations for Lawyers
In 1977, the United States Supreme Court in Bates v. Arizona State Bar held lawyers have a right to advertise their services.
Information Security: Show me your Password
Protect your password. Don’t share it with anyone. Make it complicated so no one can guess it randomly. We do these