Worldwide: Media, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment

As the American Arbitration Association celebrates its centennial, its president and CEO Bridget McCormack discusses how artificial intelligence and online dispute resolution are shaping the future of arbitration.

If you’re relying on systems that “still work “, you might already be exposed to hidden risks. In Tribal casinos, legacy technology — from outdated servers to unsupported financial systems...

Federal and state regulators are locked in a jurisdictional battle over prediction markets, with the CFTC asserting these platforms constitute derivatives trading under federal law while states argue...

The State of Colorado has taken a notable step in reshaping how creative businesses can be structured and financed with the introduction of the Colorado Artist Company Act (SB26 133).

Broadcasters face a critical June 7, 2026 deadline to comply with expanded Federal Communications Commission rules governing the identification of foreign government-sponsored programming. These enhanced regulations extend beyond traditional programming to encompass political issue advertising and paid public service announcements, while introducing new certification requirements and documentation procedures.

The Federal Communications Commission has issued a stark reminder to broadcasters about their public interest obligations, warning of potential enforcement actions for non-compliance.

The State of Colorado has taken a notable step in reshaping how creative businesses can be structured and financed with the introduction of the Colorado Artist Company Act (SB26 133).

Major music rightsholders are aggressively pursuing copyright infringement claims against brands for using popular music in social media content, with a recent lawsuit against fashion...

The Supreme Court's decision in Cox Communications v. Sony Music Entertainment addresses a fundamental question about internet service provider liability: when does knowledge of customer infringement cross the line into legal responsibility?

A recent class action settlement involving a video game and DVD retailer serves as a reminder of the risks of the federal Video Privacy Protection Act.

On May 11, 2026, the Connecticut General Assembly passed Senate Bill 5, “An Act Concerning Online Safety” (“SB 5” or the “Act”), which Governor Ned Lamont signed into law on May 27, 2026.

States continue to play a leading role in shaping artificial intelligence (AI) regulation in the absence of a comprehensive federal framework. Two recent developments demonstrate how state approaches to AI regulation...