On September 28, 2018, nearly six months after the Museum of Modern Art (“MoMA”)  filed a lawsuit against art gallery-tea establishment MoMaCha, a District Court judge granted MoMA a temporary injunction enjoining MoMaCha from “using, displaying, or promoting the MOMA…

On September 26, 2018, the United States House of Representatives held a debate to discuss policies that may inhibit free speech in colleges across the country.[1] A variety of free speech advocates were invited by Congress to join the conversation,…

  This past June, the Supreme Court decided the case Carpenter v. United States,[1]  which some may call one of the most influential and important opinions of our time. This case calls into question the government’s access to information provided…

On Wednesday, September 12, 2018 the European Parliament voted in favor of a new copyright directive.[1] This vote occurred two years after the European Commission put forth their proposal in 2016.[2] There has been tremendous controversy over this reform that…

  In August of this year the City of Creve Coeur, the named party in a class action, filed an action against the video streaming services Netflix and Hulu for failing to comply with the Video Services Providers Act, which…

It is our distinct pleasure to announce that the following students’ Notes have been selected for publication in Volume 37 of the Cardozo Arts and Entertainment Law Journal: Sahara F. Farzaneh Peter Z. Polack Julia Spivak Jaclyn Wishnia   Please join…