How Should Social Media Companies Be Regulated? Oral Arguments in Texas, Florida Cases Rehash Theories, Draw New Battle Lines

One of the more notable aspects of the Supreme Court’s review of Texas and Florida’s efforts to dictate social media policy is just how upside down the politics of it all feels, says Professor Jeremy Paul in an interview with Northeastern Global News. ”The alignment question here is so interesting, because historically the Republican Party is typically on the side of big business.”

Demand for Food Delivery Has Skyrocketed. So Have Complaints About Some Drivers

The switch by food delivery drivers to motorized two-wheeled vehicles “is really an attempt to make low-wage, high-risk labor available so that all of us can have cheap goods and services,” Professor Hilary Robinson tells the Associated Press. “It’s perhaps one of the reasons why people are starting to realize that there really is no such thing as a free lunch.”

With Great Power Comes Great Loyalty

The Regulatory Review provides an analysis of Professor Woodrow Hartzog's forthcoming Emory Law Journal article, “The Surprising Virtues of Data Loyalty,” co-authored with Professor Neil Richards of Washington University School of Law.

Northeastern Law Hosts Community Forum on Police Accountability

Professor Deborah Ramirez, Suffolk DA Rachael Rollins '97 and Willie Bodrick II ’20, senior advisor to US Senator Ed Markey and associate pastor at Twelfth Baptist Church in Boston, spoke about police accountability and reform at virtual panel on Wednesday, July 22.