In this article, TJ Cleary explains the interaction between social media interests as companies and as public forums regarding freedom of speech under the context of the Netchoice Cases.
In this article, Madison White explores the unregulated world of family vloggers and a bill that would put more power in the hands of minors featured in their parents’ online content.
In this article, Noah Cothern explores the world of sport supplement advertising on social media platforms. He examines three prominent industry trends and argues that they violate FTC guidelines.
New on the UC IPCLJ Blog: Noah Cothern examines the Supreme Court’s holding in Twitter, Inc. v. Taamneh, 598 U.S. 471 and argues that the holding is limited in multiple ways. Because of these limits, he argues that future litigation in this area is likely.
New on the UC IPCLJ Blog: Noah Cothern explores the threat that TikTok poses to national security. He argues that although a threat exists, a complete ban would be an overbroad remedy.
New on the UC IPCLJ Blog: Madison Gambone discusses how machine learning’s exacerbation of dark patterns causes irreparable harm to consumer privacy, and how the Federal Trade Commission must implement stricter regulations and make an example of Facebook in their ongoing matter.
The University of Cincinnati Intellectual Property and Computer Law Journal 