In this article, Magaly Taylor discusses The New York Times v. OpenAI case and the potential limitations this case could have on the future of AI and copyright holders.
New York Times v. OpenAI: Tech Company’s Infringement on Copyright Holders
You’re On Your Own, Kid: How Loopholes in Child Labor Laws Hurt “Kidfluencers,” and Ohio’s Proposed Solution
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.
Parody or Plagiarism: A Discussion on the Intellectual Property of Palworld and Pokémon
In this article, TJ Cleary explains how parodies and copyright law interact in the context of the video games Palworld and Pokémon.
Do Autonomous Vehicles Dream of Tort Liability?
In this article, Kyle Moodhe explains that society will confront new challenges in assessing tort liability as autonomous vehicles become more widespread. He examines competing theories of tort liability, and he assesses which theories best fit the brave new world of autonomous vehicles.
Orbiting Obligations: Redefining Liability in the Age of Commercial Space Exploration
In this article, Tyler Walker discusses the current state of international liability for damage caused by space debris. He explores possible avenues of reform with the rise of commercial space travel.
Don’t say “Kleenex”: The Consequences of Genericized Trademarks
In this article, Emilio Tovilla writes about how trademarks have a unique association to its respective brand. However, when a mark becomes the generic term for an entire category of goods, owners face the possibility of losing legal protection of their marks. This article will discuss how using trademarks in everyday language can cause genericization and what negative consequences result from genericized marks.
The University of Cincinnati Intellectual Property and Computer Law Journal 