The Latest Breaking News from Jane Bambauer

My cohost Jane Bambauer and I are joined by Prof. Lyrissa Lidsky (Florida), who is also a co-reporter for the American Law Institute's Restatement (Third) of Torts: Defamation and Privacy.

Prof. Jane Bambauer (Florida) and I just submitted this amicus brief in Commonwealth v. Meta, which is now pending before… The post Friend-of-the-Court Brief in Massachusetts' Social Media Addiction Lawsuit Against Instagram appeared first on Reason.com.

An interesting response to The Plaintiff Police by Sarah L. Swan, Rutgers (Newark); here's the Introduction: If a person purposely shoots… The post "Should Tort Law Care About Police Officers?," by Ellen Bublick (ASU) & Jane Bambauer (Florida) appeared first on Reason.com.

My cohost Jane Bambauer and I discuss state laws that protect speech against private universities and private schools, private… The post Free Speech Unmuted: Free Speech, Private Power, and Private Employees appeared first on Reason.com.

My cohost Jane Bambauer and I lay out what the D.C. Circuit said. You can also watch our past episodes:… The post Free Speech Unmuted: Court Upholds TikTok Divestiture Law appeared first on Reason.com.

Now that Jane Bambauer and I are up to a dozen videos in the series, I thought I'd pass along… The post Free Speech Unmuted Videos appeared first on Reason.com.

Jane Bambauer and I discuss the various rules the Court applies in obscenity cases and the forthcoming Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton decision, which deals with "obscene-as-to-minors" material (not to be confused with child pornography). Fun fact: Associate Justice Potter Stewart, who wrote the "I know it when I see…

https://youtu.be/tKWqi-ghGuI Can Congress require China-based ByteDance to divest itself of TikTok as a condition for TikTok continuing to be easily accessible in the US? Prof. Alan Rozenshtein (Minnesota) joins Jane Bambauer and me to discuss this.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=us9WM72Fh6c Berkeley Dean Erwin Chemerinsky—who is also a noted scholar of constitutional law and academic freedom—joins Jane Bambauer and me to discuss student speech controversies (including the one that was literally in Erwin's back yard), as well as faculty academic freedom in scholarship, public commentary, and teaching.