Jeffrey Rosen appears in the following:
The Kagan Experience
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Jeffrey Rosen, George Washington University Law professor, legal affairs editor of The New Republic, and author of The Supreme Court: The Personalities and Rivalries That Defined America, discusses Elena Kagan's judicial experience and how much it matters.
Obama to Nominate Elena Kagan to Supreme Court
Monday, May 10, 2010
Later this morning, President Obama will nominate Solicitor General Elena Kagan to replace retiring Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens. The Senate confirmed her appointment to her current position last year, 61-39. Justice Stevens has long been a reliably liberal voice on the court and Kagan would likely continue that philosophy. If confirmed, she would be the third woman on the court and the first justice in nearly forty years who has not already served as a judge.
What is Google's Foreign Policy?
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Last month Google said enough is enough and moved its search operations out of mainland China, causing noticeable diplomatic waves. Yesterday, the company took another step, revealing some of the extent of its foreign policy. It published this explanation of censorship requests from all the governments with whom they deal.
Italian Court Convicts Google, Raising Wide-Ranging Privacy Questions
Thursday, February 25, 2010
A jury in Italy has ruled that three Google executives are guilty of invasion of privacy after a user uploaded a video depicting four Italian teenagers bullying a boy with Down syndrome to the company's video service. The prosecutors' argument as to why the executives are responsible says that "a company's rights cannot prevail over a person's dignity." But the ruling has many legal and tech experts wondering: should a hosting platform be held responsible for what people post while using the service? And when do attempts to uphold personal dignity impede on free speech?
More Corporate Money Coming To Elections Near You
Friday, January 22, 2010
Yesterday, the Supreme Court effectively overturned The Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act, the campaign finance reform passed in 2002. Senators John Mcain (R-Ariz.) and Russ Feingold (D-Wisc.) designed the law to limit the influence of big business and labor unions on elections.