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Copyright, Remix and the Art of Collaborative Media: A conversation with Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Anthony Falzone

Stanford Law School - April 25, 2011

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How a Quaker’s suit against the Secretary of Defense still impacts cases over government surveillance

January 3, 2018

You have reason to believe you’re being monitored by the government, that they are following you and cataloging everywhere you go and everyone you talk to. The knowledge haunts you, and has a chilling effect on everything you do. But can you sue to stop it? In this month’s episode, the ABA Journal’s Lee Rawles speaks with Jeffrey Vagle about his new book, Being Watched: Legal Challenges to Government Surveillance about the current challenges to government surveillance, and a seminal Supreme Court case in 1972 whose effects are still being felt today. Read more about How a Quaker’s suit against the Secretary of Defense still impacts cases over government surveillance
Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan & Joe Bankman: "Web extra: Net neutrality with guest Barbara van Schewick"

December 13, 2017

Law School professor Barbara van Schewick discusses net neutrality as the FCC plans to vote on changing those rules.

Read more about Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan & Joe Bankman: "Web extra: Net neutrality with guest Barbara van Schewick"
As DOJ calls for “responsible encryption,” expert asks “responsible to whom?”

November 24, 2017

"While the battle against encryption has been going on within federal law enforcement circles (dubbed "going dark") since at least the early 1990s, Rosenstein has now called for "responsible encryption." Read more about As DOJ calls for “responsible encryption,” expert asks “responsible to whom?”
The Looming Battle in the Crypto Wars

November 14, 2017

This week on Law.com’s Unprecedented podcast we talk with Riana Pfefferkorn, a fellow at the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School focusing on cryptography. Read more about The Looming Battle in the Crypto Wars
Techdirt Podcast Episode 144: The Perils Of Internet Platform Regulation

November 14, 2017

We've been talking about internet platform regulation for a long time, but in the past year these issues have gotten a huge amount of increased focus — for a bunch of fairly obvious reasons. Read more about Techdirt Podcast Episode 144: The Perils Of Internet Platform Regulation
Podcast: Access Denied

August 2, 2017

Journalists are supposed to serve as “watchdogs” on the government. But how do they get access to the information they need to do that? In this episode, we talk to BuzzFeed lawyer Nabiha Syed about “freedom of information” laws — which are often the secret to getting government secrets. Read more about Podcast: Access Denied
Trump Twitter Lawsuit Raises First Amendment Issues For Politics On Social Media

July 14, 2017

President Trump has blocked Twitter followers on his personal feed--raising questions, and a lawsuit, about first amendment rights on social media. An expert on free speech in the online world says the case has wide implications for public figures on all forms of social media.
Read more about Trump Twitter Lawsuit Raises First Amendment Issues For Politics On Social Media
The Neutral Zone: The Future of Net Neutrality

July 10, 2017

"Veronica B.: Look at it this way. Imagine Amazon started a larva farm too, and they could pay for faster internet speeds, get on an internet fast lane, and advertise to their customers in a way that Patrick or any startup bug business couldn’t. See the problem? Okay, the edible bug-growing business might not be a priority for Amazon at the moment, but did you think Amazon would ever buy a grocery chain until they bought wholefoods? 10 years ago, did you think Google would get into self-driving cars? Read more about The Neutral Zone: The Future of Net Neutrality
The American debate on surveillance and cryptography

May 30, 2017

Lecture held during the First International Congress of Fundamental Rights and Criminal Procedure in the Digital Age, organized by InternetLab in partnership with the Faculty of Law of the University of São Paulo.

Cryptography Fellow Riana Pfefferkorn gave a lecture titled "The American debate on surveillance and encryption". Read more about The American debate on surveillance and cryptography
Instagram made a Snapchat knockoff. Can they even do that?

May 26, 2017

""Ideas, before you actually put them to work, are very vulnerable to stealing," said University of California, Hastings law professor Ben Depoorter. "We give protection to someone who can make good on that idea, and put it into a particular application, practice, expression, art form. Read more about Instagram made a Snapchat knockoff. Can they even do that?

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