Blog @ Fordham IPLJ
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment Law Journal
February 27, 2024
Challenges to the books in school libraries have increased dramatically in the last three years due to targeting by conservative politicians and advocacy groups. It is more critical now than
February 26, 2024
Is switching a hydrogen atom with a deuterium atom in a molecule enough of a substantial change to warrant patent protection, or is it an insubstantial variation just looking to
February 25, 2024
Gabrielle Sanchez is a second-year J.D. candidate at Fordham University School of Law. She is a staff member of the Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment Law Journal. She holds a
February 24, 2024
Anker Fanoe is a second-year J.D. candidate at Fordham University School of Law and a Staff Member of the Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment Law Journal. He holds a B.A.
February 23, 2024
Britney Spears and Michael Oher faced down their conservatorships and got out. Yet, their conservators spun distorted narratives, tinkered with their public images, and capitalized on their personal brands. Post-conservatorship,
February 22, 2024
In June, 17 music publishers filed a $250 million lawsuit against X for copyright infringement. This article provides a background on the case and what it may mean for the
February 21, 2024
In June 2023, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) revised its Endorsement Guidelines Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising. The revised guides especially put social media influencers on
February 20, 2024
President Biden signed an Executive Order Oct. 30 aimed at balancing the potential of artificial intelligence with the threats the technology poses to national security, privacy, and consumer rights. While
January 16, 2024
Loot boxes, a longstanding and controversial feature in video games have enjoyed legal status in the United States since their inception. However, recent international legal developments are starting to challenge
January 15, 2024
3D printing, often described as a disruptive technology, democratizes production by allowing almost anyone to manufacture items, which potentially leads to increased counterfeiting of trademarked goods. As this technology blurs
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