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.
Band-Aids Don’t Fix Bullet Holes: The Bad Blood Between Deepfakes and Adequate Solutions
In this article, Ainsley Marlette examines the regulation of deepfake technology. She draws on Taylor Swift’s recent incident to demonstrate the lack of legal recourse available.
Bidding for Justice: eBay’s Slap on the Wrist for Major Cyberstalking and Harassment
In this article, Josie Croce writes about eBay Inc. entering into a deferred prosecution agreement in early January 2024, as the U.S. AG sought to hold the company accountable for the 2019 targeted harassment and cyberstalking campaign headed by top eBay executives. While the employees who carried out the harassment were all criminally charged, eBay’s executives received no punishment. The victims of this harassment campaign suffered months of terror and are seeking to hold the executives accountable as well.