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Articles tagged Supreme Court (12)

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“I can see the Palin case providing a vehicle to return libel laws back to a time when it was much easier for public figures to sue the press.”
By throwing out a ban on sports gambling in 49 states, the court opens up a giant opportunity for insider sports coverage — and a lesson on news business models.
Rupert Murdoch wants to add Time Warner to his stable of media properties. Seemingly everyone’s looking for an acquisition. What is it about this moment that is pushing everyone to get bigger?
Plus: Verdicts in the News Corp. phone hacking scandal, jailed journalists in Egypt, and the rest of the news about the news from the past fortnight.
Two academics from NYU worry that the old binary system — a court document is either public or it’s not — doesn’t mesh well with a searchable online context, and that protecting access might mean rethinking it.
Plus: Two new studies on digital news consumption, the news outsourcing debate, and the rest of the week’s media and tech talk.
The director of the Citizen Media Law Project says the decision puts a dent in a common claim of those seeking defamation suits.
Plus: The future of News Corp.’s newspapers, debating the merits of process journalism, and the rest of the week’s media and tech happenings. Mark Coddington
Health-care decision day meant spending big money to keep the site from crashing at exactly the wrong time.
Jeffrey Toobin, Nina Totenberg, and Lyle Denniston talk about covering the Supreme Court, where the rise of documents and specialization have altered how legal stories get told.