Blog @ Fordham IPLJ
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment Law Journal
April 1, 2025
While the FCC had dismissed complaints against broadcasters in the final days of the Biden Administration, the agency has since reversed course under the second Trump Administration, with the new
March 31, 2025
The AI copyright fair use defense might be on shakier ground after the recent decision in Thomson Reuters v. Ross, and Thomson Reuter’s ownership of the content in Westlaw, the
March 28, 2025
This year’s A Complete Unknown and The Apprentice exemplify Hollywood’s longstanding love for Biopics. Here’s the background of the law behind these subject’s Life Rights and why studios should consider
March 27, 2025
OpenAI has become a household name in the tech industry since shortly after the launch of its flagship product, ChatGPT, in 2022. Despite this, the company now finds itself embroiled
March 26, 2025
As Melania Trump pushes the Take It Down bill forward, this post examines what the statute would accomplish and the legal landscape surrounding the distribution of non-consensual intimate images.
March 24, 2025
OpenAI faces a wave of copyright infringement lawsuits from groups across the media and entertainment industries in India. Several news organizations, book publishers, and music labels allege OpenAI used their
March 21, 2025
The NBA of recent times has been marked by blockbuster trades largely controlled by the superstar players themselves, putting NBA teams at the mercy of the wishes of their best
March 18, 2025
The 2018 decision in Murphy v. National Collegiate Athletic Association laid the groundwork for legalized sports betting. 38 states have now introduced some form of sports wagering, 30 of them
March 17, 2025
William Cowen, Acting General Council of the National Labor Relations Board, rescinded a memorandum by his predecessor arguing that student-athletes should be considered employees under the National Labor Relations Act,
March 13, 2025
Texas, New York, Virginia, and Iowa banned DeepSeek on government devices, citing data privacy and national security concerns. Their actions reflect ongoing concerns about national security and data privacy. At
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