

‘Like’ A Brand Online And Lose The Right To Sue
Interactions between consumers and businesses online are starting to have an impact on the legal system.
Interactions between consumers and businesses online are starting to have an impact on the legal system.
If a decision by the Senate Press Gallery stands, SCOTUSBlog’s ability to cover the Supreme Court will be significantly restricted.
In an ideal world, we would be more tolerant of leaders who held controversial positions. We don’t live in that world.
The DOD says Walmart was violating its trademarks.
Politics, media, and the attention span of the average American haven’t really changed as much as we think.
“It’s complicated” has long been an option to describe one’s romantic status on Facebook. Now, it applies to one’s sex as well.
Tonight, the American political system stops to engage in the biggest waste of time ever invented.
Apple is pledging to fix a bug in iOs 7 that I have never experienced and never heard of.
The danger of saying stupid things online apparently has not sunk in with some people.
A potentially big legal setback for a big National Security Agency program.
Recently, a waitress and former Marine drew an outpouring of sympathy after claiming a religious couple left a message insulting her lifestyle instead of a tip.
Thoughts on the precursors to the events of 72 years ago today.
Another conflict between the Obama Administration and a news media that is frustrated about the extent they are being controlled by being refused access.
The GOP seems to be shifting strategy on the Affordable Care Act.
There’s still a week to go in Virginia’s Governor’s race, but it’s clear that this race is effectively over.
President Obama had some potentially market-moving news for Wall Street.
Starbucks is kindly asking customers not to bring guns to their stores.
Who should qualify as a “journalist” for purposes of a “Shield Law?”
John Kerry’s speech was the crossing of the Rubicon for US military action in Syria.
The award-winning political science group blog The Monkey Cage is moving under the masthead of the Washington Post:
The architect of President Obama’s re-election campaign is going to work for the Tories.
George Zimmerman was acquitted on all charges by a Florida jury late Saturday night.
Texas has become the latest state to attempt to restrict abortion rights, and North Carolina isn’t far behind.
The French were indignant about reports of the NSA’s surveillance programs. Now we know they have own of their own.
Military coups used to be far more common than they are today.
Even the national sport is arousing the anger of the protesters in Brazil.
There is an important difference between private companies holding private data and government holding it.