Without the longstanding interpretation of Section 230 as providing broad protections to digital intermediaries and their users, the digital economy, built on user interactions with an enormous variety of content, could not continue to exist. 

Trevor Wagener · February 27, 2023

A generation after a law that made online commentary possible, long-standing rules of the road online have become a political football.

Matt Schruers · February 6, 2023

In the second round of amicus briefs filed this week with the Supreme Court in Andy Warhol Foundation v. Goldsmith, […]

Jonathan Band · August 17, 2022

In the first round of amicus briefs filed last week with the Supreme Court in Andy Warhol Foundation v. Goldsmith, […]

Jonathan Band · June 23, 2022

Update: On February 24, 2022, Justice Breyer wrote the opinion for the Court in Unicolors v. H&M in favor of the […]

Jonathan Band · January 28, 2022

When courts decide issues applying the law to technology, too often they resort to metaphors for the analog world, or […]

Seth Greenstein · June 9, 2021

This is a cross-post from Patent Progress by Joshua Landau. Joshua Landau is the Patent Counsel at the Computer & […]

Josh Landau · April 26, 2021

In policy discussions, rightsholders often claim that the fair use right, 17 U.S.C. § 107, undermines the incentive to create […]

Jonathan Band · April 13, 2021

The software industry issued a collective sigh of relief after this week’s Supreme Court decision in Google v. Oracle finding […]

Jonathan Band · April 7, 2021

In yesterday’s oral argument in Google v. Oracle, several Justices expressed serious concerns that an Oracle victory could lead to […]

Jonathan Band · October 8, 2020