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What the Supreme Court Got Right in the TikTok Decision
Tech Policy Press
Jeffrey Fisher, counsel for a group of TikTok creators and a law professor at Stanford University, had challenged the government’s latter determination during oral arguments. In his opening statement, he claimed that “under the First Amendment, mere ideas do not constitute a national security threat.”
Read More : What the Supreme Court Got Right in the TikTok DecisionLawyer urges White House, DOJ to clarify app stores may continue to offer TikTok
A Stanford Law professor correctly predicted Donald Trump’s politicization of wildfire aid
The Supreme Court is considering a possible TikTok ban. Here's what to know
4 Takeaways From the Arguments Before the Supreme Court in the TikTok Case
SCLC Featured on MLC Blog
Whose Rights Are They, Anyway? Juror Secrecy versus Defendants’ Right to Impartial Trial: SCOTUS to Hear Clinic’s Case
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear argument in Peña-Rodriguez v. Colorado, which asks whether the Sixth Amendment right to an impartial jury requires defendants in criminal cases to be allowed to introduce testimony from jurors to prove that racial bias infected jury deliberations. At the heart of the case is…
Read More : Whose Rights Are They, Anyway? Juror Secrecy versus Defendants’ Right to Impartial Trial: SCOTUS to Hear Clinic’s Case
