Yale Law School's Information Society Project (ISP) will present a conference on CyberCrime and Digital Law Enforcement, taking place on March 26-28, 2004 at Yale Law School.
This article explains the ways in which free and proprietary software are at odds, and offers a framework by which to assess their value - a prerequisite to determining the extent…
Howard Bashman, author of the popular blawg (law weblog) How Appealing, and chair of the Appellate Practice of Buchanan Ingersoll, will lecture at Harvard Law School on Monday,…
As the controversy about electronic voting and the security of Diebold's voting systems continues to unfold, the Berkman Center has released a briefing that outlines the history…
The Berkman Center has created a new website for its Digital Media Project, a multi-year study that began in October 2003. The project, made possible with the generous…
A recent article in the Christian Science Monitor discusses the slowly increasing move of college and university instruction material to the Internet. For example, Berklee…
Getting the names of file-swappers will now require a judge’s approval, according to a federal district court ruling on December 19. The news comes as a setback to the Recording…
U.S. laws on importing and distributing foreign films are anything but clear, according to a story from WiredNews (12/17/03). Bringing a foreign film across the border in…
Thirty-five stakeholders in the future of digital media, ranging from legal scholars to the songwriter for "The Clash," convened at Harvard Law School on Friday, December 5 to…