Alliance Weighs in on Texas Bills Threatening Anti-SLAPP Protections
The Alliance supports safeguarding anti-SLAPP laws that provide critical protections to journalists and news publishers against meritless lawsuits.
The Alliance supports safeguarding anti-SLAPP laws that provide critical protections to journalists and news publishers against meritless lawsuits.
On March 23, The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking regarding changes to automatic renewal provisions for companies offering subscriptions and recurring payments.
On March 23, the Alliance joined a brief, filed in the North Carolina Court of Appeals, arguing that the North Carolina Public Records Act requires a government agency to disclose records that are in the possession of a third-party contractor, but that are still within the agency’s control.
The Alliance is part of the News Media Coalition, which submitted comments on March 9, regarding the Federal Communication Commission’s
Every year, we celebrate Sunshine Week to honor the work of the journalists and private citizens who are utilizing the
On February 27, the Alliance joined a brief, filed in the California First District Court of Appeal, arguing that alleged violations under the California Invasion of Privacy Act (“CIPA”), relating to undisclosed recordings, should not be dealt with on a class-wide basis without an examination of the individual circumstances between the parties.
On February 16, the Alliance joined a brief, filed in the Supreme Court of the United States challenging the constitutionality under the First Amendment of a national park’s permit-and-fee requirements for commercial filmmakers.
News/Media Alliance Executive Vice President & General Counsel Danielle Coffey shared with Editor & Publisher Magazine ways news publishers can navigate complex copyright compliance issues.
On February 10, the Alliance joined a brief, filed in the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit arguing that non-attorney access restrictions to court records is an unconstitutional restriction on access to civil court records under the First Amendment.
The writing is on the wall. In fact, it is in 72-point type and is flashing in neon colors: the old ways of dealing with USPS are coming to an end. The United States Postal Service says it expects to sunset receipt of hard-copy postage statements in January 2024.