Kenneth Pybus's Archive
Disney attempts to dethrone rival princess trademark registration
Disney has opposed a princess-related trademark registration, claiming that the mark would create a likelihood of confusion. More »
Historical Supreme Court Cases Now Online | Library of Congress
More than 225 years of Supreme Court decisions acquired by the Library of Congress are now publicly available online – free to access in a page image format for the first time. The Library has made available more than 35,000 cases that were published in the printed bound editions of United States Reports (U.S. Reports).United States Reports is a series of bound case reporters that are the official reports of decisions for the United States Supreme Court dating to the court’s first decision in 1791 and to earlier courts that preceded the Supreme Court in the colonial era. The Library’s new online collection offers access to individual cases published in volumes 1-542 of the bound edition. This collection of Supreme Court cases is fully searchable. Filters allow users More »
8 ways college student views on free speech are evolving
As college campuses across the United States grapple with questions surrounding the power and limits of free expression, a new Gallup-Knight More »
Remaining Vigilant in Protecting Free Speech on College Campuses – Jackson Walker
In College Republicans, the student group applied to the University of Washington to use Red Square for the appearance of Patriot Prayer leader Joey Gibson. More »
Music Modernization Act: What Is It & Why Does It Matter? (Guest Column) | Billboard
The negotiated and much debated Music Modernization Act is now before our Congress and Senate, two groups embroiled in stalemates on health care, immigration and government shutdowns. But what does it mean and why does it matter? More »
From gamer trash talk to criminal indictment, teen finally going to court | kens5.com
If he were to be convicted on the felony charge, the punishment range for Carter is up to 10 years in prison and up to a $10,000 fine. More »
Case targeting Texas’ statewide elections of judges goes to trial today | The Texas Tribune
A trial starting Monday in federal court will test Texas’ nearly 150-year-old system of statewide elections to the state’s two highest courts. More »