November 2025 Media and Communications Law Top Blawgs
By Eugene Volokh, Dale Carpenter, David Kopel, David Bernstein, David Post, Erik Jaffe, Ilya Somin, Jim Lindgren, Jonathan Adler, Kevan Choset, Orin Kerr, Randy Barnett, Russell Korobkin, Sasha Volokh, Stuart Benjamin, Todd Zywicki & Tyler Cowen.
Tracking new and intriguing Web sites for the legal profession.
Discusses issues of media law and responsibility with a special focus on libel and privacy law and the balance between the two.
A blawg from Albany Law School's Diversity Office to engage all students, faculty and staff to create a community of inclusion and to have an open forum to address issues facing all of us.
Provides breaking news and analysis of communications law and business. By Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP.
Covers freedom of the press. By Robert J. Ambrogi.
Covers criminal law, information technology and news for law librarians. By David Badertscher.
Covers Internet, technology and online marketing legal issues. Published by Santa Clara University School of Law Professor Eric Goldman and Venkat Balasubramani.
Covers media law, ethics and intellectual property law. By Ed Forbes.
Reports on developments and trends in all areas of the law that impact brands, including the creation, promotion and protection of branded products and services. By Norton Rose Fulbright.
Features observations on technology, law and lawlessness. By University of Dayton Susan Brenner.
Covers the RIAA's lawsuits of against ordinary working people.
Covers defamation, anonymity, copyright, trademark, SLAPP and other online journalism legal topics. By the Berkman Center for Internet & Society.
Covers First Amendment and communication policy issues. By the Media Institute.
By the Bennet Law Office.
By Christine A. Corcos.
By Klein Moynihan Turco. Covers telemarketing, Internet marketing, sweepstakes, gaming law and technology law.
Features art and cultural heritage law resources and reviews.
Focuses on issues related to legal regulation of technology, and especially on legal attempts to restrict the right of technologists and citizens to tinker with technological devices. From Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy.
Covers telecommunications, media and technology law and policy. By Rini Coran, PC.
