"Taking photographs of things that are plainly visible from public spaces is a constitutional right – and that includes federal buildings, transportation facilities, and police and other government officials carrying out their duties. Unfortunately, there is a widespread, continuing pattern of law enforcement officers ordering people to stop taking photographs from public places, and harassing, detaining and arresting those who fail to comply."
Dave Johnson breaks down copyright law for the uninitiated. via <a href="http://ddunleavy.typepad.com/the_big_picture/">Dennis Dunleavy</a>
A thorough take on the legal issues you should consider when podcasting - produced by the Creative Commons organization with some high-powered legal experts.
Link to legal issues faced by those who blog. Many will be familiar to college media publishers.
Law Prof. Eric Goldman attempts to divide Internet-related laws into Good and Bad. No surprises, but some worthwhile explanatory notes on various laws related to the 'Net
The headline spells it out, with some good tips on how to keep inside the law.
Interesting extension of shield laws.
You knew it had to happen. Sam Bayard of the Citizen Media Law Project ponders the implications.
Justin McLachlan has set up an e-mail list with legal reporting tips for journalists. You can sign up at this link. Pretty good stuff.
"The simplest way to search for unauthorized reuse of written material is to copy a sentence or two, paste it into the Google search box with quote marks before and after, and scroll through the resulting links looking for copyright violators. The free Pl
"An attempt to answer common myths about copyright seen on the net and cover issues related to copyright and USENET/Internet publication."
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