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Norins featured in Atlanta Civic Circle
No full textClinical Assistant Professor & First Amendment Clinic Director Clare R. Norins was featured in the Atlanta Civic Circle regarding Georgia Senate Bill 392. The article titled Does Georgia\u27s bill banning \u27deepfakes\u27 go too far? was written by Ryan Zickgraf and published 2/21/24
E. Burch featured on Bloomberg Law
No full textCallaway Chair Elizabeth Chamblee Burch was featured on Bloomberg Law regarding the lottery system that will determine which U.S. Court of Appeals circuit will hear a consolidated case relating to the Securities and Exchange Commission. The article titled SEC Climate Suits Head Toward Lottery to Pick Single Court was written by Andrew Ramonas and published 3/18/24
Hetherington featured on Atlanta\u27s 11 Alive
No full textClinical Associate Professor & Wilbanks Child Endangerment and Sexual Exploitation Clinic Director Emma M. Hetherington was featured on Atlanta\u27s 11 Alive regarding sex trafficking allegations at an Atlanta hotel. The segment titled Lawsuit claims employees at Red Roof Inns in metro Atlanta witnessed prostitution, trafficking aired 6/5/24
Hetherington featured on Atlanta News First
No full textClinical Associate Professor & Wilbanks Child Endangerment and Sexual Exploitation Clinic Director Emma M. Hetherington was featured on Atlanta News First regarding sex trafficking allegations at an Atlanta hotel. The segment titled Metro Atlanta Red Roof Inn locations named in sex trafficking lawsuit aired 6/10/24
Hetherington featured on WSB-TV
No full textClinical Associate Professor & Wilbanks Child Endangerment and Sexual Exploitation Clinic Director Emma M. Hetherington was featured on WSB-TV regarding sex trafficking allegations at an Atlanta hotel. The segment titled Red Roof Inn denies sex trafficking allegations as jury selection begins for federal trial in Cobb was reported by Michele Newell and aired 6/12/24
Hetherington featured on WABE
No full textClinical Associate Professor & Wilbanks Child Endangerment and Sexual Exploitation Clinic Director Emma M. Hetherington was featured on WABE, Atlanta\u27s National Public Radio affiliate, regarding sex trafficking allegations at an Atlanta hotel. The segment titled Red Roof Inn faces civil trial over sex trafficking allegations at two Atlanta locations was reported by Jim Burress and aired 6/11/24
Tubinis publishes article in AALL Spectrum
No full textInformation Technology Librarian Jason Tubinis published Making the Ask: How to Gain Leadership Experience at Work in a Non-Supervisory Role in 28 AALL Spectrum 34 (with A. Abdullah. H. Bakken, V. Horton and R. Evans)
Evans publishes article in AALL Spectrum
No full textMetadata Services & Special Collections Librarian Rachel Evans published Making the Ask: How to Gain Leadership Experience at Work in a Non-Supervisory Role in 28 AALL Spectrum 34 (with A. Abdullah. H. Bakken, V. Horton and J. Tubinis)
Rodrigues featured on Bloomberg Law
No full textUniversity Professor & Kilpatrick Chair of Corporate Finance and Securities Law Usha Rodrigues was featured in the Daily Report regarding proposed changes to the Delaware General Corporation Law. The article titled Rare Opposition to Proposed Del. Corporate Law Changes Is Voiced to House Committee was written by Ellen Bardash and published 6/18/24
Beck on Moody v. NetChoice & NetChoice v. Paxton: Cases challenge laws regulating content moderation policies on large social media platforms
No full textMarshall Chair of Constitutional Law Randy Beck has offered insight on the cases Moody v. NetChoice & NetChoice v. Paxton, which will be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court:
“These cases challenge Texas and Florida laws regulating content moderation policies on large social media platforms (e.g., Facebook, Twitter, YouTube). Both states have rules that limit the ability of the platforms to censor, hide or ban users and that require individualized explanation for actions taken.
At oral argument, a number of justices seemed drawn to the view that the Texas and Florida laws violate the First Amendment rights of social media companies. Content moderation policies were analogized to editorial decisions by newspapers. Private newspaper publishers have a constitutional right to make editorial decisions about whether to publish articles, letters or comments submitted by members of the public. Similarly, under this view, the First Amendment would give social media companies the right to decide whether certain posts should be allowed on their platform or whether access to a post should be restricted in some fashion.
If the Court interprets the First Amendment in the manner suggested at oral argument, social media companies would be able to compete based in part on the way they moderate content. Some companies would seek customers based on the promise of a relatively unfiltered ability to post, while other platforms would appeal to users who want to be more shielded from potentially objectionable content.”
Beck is available for further commentary at [email protected]