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FEPP Archives - News - 2003

Appeals Court Stops File-Sharing Subpoenas
(December 19, 2003) - The D.C. Circuit's decision bars the recording industry from forcing ISPs to reveal the names of subscribers for whom they simply transmit e-mail or provide Internet conections; but it may provide only temporary relief to those who share music online.

Supreme Court Upholds the Campaign Finance Law
(December 10, 2003) - Recognizing that influence-peddling and political corruption are undermining our democracy, the Supreme Court has turned back a constitutional challenge to the major provisions of the McCain-Feingold law.

New Government Report is a Sales Pitch for Internet Filters
(August 15, 2003) - The National Telecommunications and Information Administration's flawed report naively accepts the claims of filter manufacturers.

Appeals Court Strikes Down St. Louis Video Games Law
(June 3, 2003) - The decision agrees with FEPP's brief on behalf of 33 media scholars that experimenters have not proven violent content to have widespread adverse effects.

A Disappointing Day at the Supreme Court
(March 5, 2003) - At oral argument on the "Children's Internet Protection Act," most of the justices seemed unconcerned about the censorious and irrational operation of Internet filters.

"Your Revolution" is Not "Indecent" After All
(February 20, 2003) - Under pressure from a lawsuit by the feminist rapper Sarah Jones, the FCC changed its mind and ruled Jones's powerful rap poem is not indecent after all.

image: www.freeimages.co.uk


The Free Expression Policy Project began in 2000 as part of the National Coalition Against Censorship, to provide empirical research and policy development on tough censorship issues and seek free speech-friendly solutions to the concerns that drive censorship campaigns. From May 2004 to March 2007, it was part of the Democracy Program at the Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law. FEPP has been supported by grants from the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Educational Foundation of America, the Open Society Institute, and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

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