Back To Bork: The Video Privacy Protection Act’s Struggle to Define “Consumer” In The Digital Age

In this article, Mofe Koya examines the emerging circuit split between the Seventh and Sixth Circuits over who qualifies as a โ€œconsumerโ€ under the Video Privacy Protection Act. She first traces the Actโ€™s history, then analyzes how conflicting interpretations in the streaming era have created uncertainty for both companies and users. Finally, she returns to the statuteโ€™s original intent and argues that Supreme Court intervention is necessary to ensure the VPPA is applied consistently and in line with its privacy-protective purpose.

Data, Democracy, and DOGE: The Privacy Act of 1974 and the Legal Battle Over DOGEโ€™s Access to Personal Information

In this article, Katerina Fernandez examines how the legal challenges against the Department of Government Efficiencyโ€™s (DOGE) access to federal data test the limits of the Privacy Act of 1974 and executive power. The article explores the lawsuits filed against the DOGE and analyzes whether the Privacy Act can effectively restrict government agencies from sharing sensitive data.

Apple Inc. and the FBI: Balancing Fourth Amendment Privacy Concerns against Societal Safety Concerns in the Digital Age

Author: Maxel Moreland, Associate Member, University of Cincinnati Law Review On December 2, 2015, two shooters opened fire and killed fourteen members of the San Bernardino, California community.[1] Within hours, the police had shot and killed the couple who carried out the horrendous mass shooting.[2] Once the threat had been eliminated, law enforcement and the... Continue Reading →

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