The Record

Finding a Proxy for Net Neutrality

Ignacio Cofone, L.L.M. Candidate, Yale Law School

January 11, 2016

In February 2015, the FCC approved net neutrality rules by classifying broadband as a utility under Title II of the Communications Act[i] and banning paid prioritization of data packages, which would effectively divide the Internet into “fast lanes” and “slow lanes.”[ii] However, in December, Republicans in Congress inserted a rider into the appropriati

Hot Off the Presses: YJoLT Volume 14, Winter Issue

We are so pleased to announce the publication of the Winter Issue of Volume 14 of the Yale Journal of Law and Technology. Please click on over to “Current Issue” to view articles on neuroimaging and Daubert from J.R.H. Law, MDY and its complications for open source software licensing from Professor Robert W. Gomulkiewicz, computer games and legal narrative from Professor Lucille A. Jewel, and a new experimental look at liability versus property rules in patent law from Professors Andrew W. Torrance and Bill Tomlinson.

Preview: Winter 2013 Issue

YJoLT is once again pleased to offer a preview of our upcoming Winter issue. This year, we’ve selected BJ Ard’s timely and thought-provoking new article, “Confidentiality and the Problem of Third Parties: Protecting Reader Privacy in the Age of Intermediaries.”

The Problem with the New York Cybersecurity Guidelines

Brian Mund

November 7, 2017

For most companies, it is only a matter of time before a savvy hacker slips through their Information Technology security infrastructure and accesses material non-public information. Unlike in the past, data breaches now trigger a slew of regulatory hurdles for the victimized company.

Surveillance State 2.0: Beta-Tested in China, Coming Soon to...?

Ryan J. Mitchell, Can Sun

Looking back one day, we may find that one of the great stories of the ‘Teens was the dawning recognition that a new kind of surveillance state was emerging, not just nationally, but globally. [1]