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- DOJ Takes Extraordinary Step in Seizing AP Phone Records
- Speak, and Speak Immediately: The Risen Subpoena, the Executive Branch, and the Reporter’s Privilege
- DoJ Ignores FOIA Requirements and Congressional Intent, Continues to Deny Fee Waivers to Bloggers
- The Case of the Misleading Wired Headline: The Importance of Legal Reporting Getting It Right
- Broken Promises: A Lack of Executive Branch Transparency in Obama’s First Term
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- Media letter to DOJ: Stronger laws needed to protect reporters on.msnbc.com/19sOjUw via @msnbc-- 4 days ago
- DOJ Takes Extraordinary Step in Seizing AP Phone Records tinyurl.com/cqbd2xv #firstamendment #freepress #subpoena #doj-- 6 days ago
- DOJ Takes Extraoridinary Step in Seizing AP Phone Records wp.me/pY5oJ-RR-- 6 days ago
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Tag Archives: Google Transparency Report
Google Pulls Back the Curtain Again: A Brief Review of Its Transparency Report
by Matthew L. Schafer Yesterday, Google released its transparency report for the first half of 2012. The report, which Google releases on a biannual basis, tracks user traffic to Google sites around the world, intellectual property takedown requests, government takedown … Continue reading
Posted in Internet Policy
Tagged Google Transparency Report, Takedown Requests, Transparency
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United States Asks Google for User information on 4,601 Occasions in Six Months
by Matthew L. Schafer In an effort towards increased transparency, Google has released a month-by-month list of governments who most often request information on users and make takedown requests. From July of 2009 to December of 2010, the United States … Continue reading
