A nearly 40-year-old privacy law is at the center of a case to be heard by the U.S. Supreme Court this fall. The Video Privacy Protection Act was passed in 1988 to prevent video rental stores from sharing customer rental information. The law is now being used to sue various companies that display video on their websites.
The case, Salazar v. Paramount Global, raises questions about who can sue under this law. Courts have disagreed on the answer to this question.
Further details about the case and its implications are available from the source, including the history of the law and its current applications.
Por Jake Tapper y Dugald McConnell, CNN Las personas que hayan sobrevivido a abusos sexuales podrían hablar libremente sobre sus experiencias incluso si tienen firmado un acuerdo de confidencialidad, según un nuevo proyecto de ley presentado por el representante republicano de la...
By Lex Harvey, CNN (CNN) — The small Pacific nation of Fiji has declared a national HIV emergency as it grapples with surging case numbers, partly driven by a growing methamphetamine problem. One in every 60 adults in the archipelago of less than a million people are now estimate...
Oftentimes, to plan a trip, you Google where you want to go. Now it’s asking AI chatbots. Yet in a new study by travel concierge company Greetwell , 1 in 6 AI-using travelers were recommended a place, tour or activity that wasn’t real. More than half of AI users (55%) hit at leas...
“Protect our water,” “Water for people not AI,” “Don’t mess with our water,” declare protest signs from Texas to New Mexico to Arizona. Angered by water use, energy consumption and pollution, locals are increasingly protesting the rapid expansion of data centers in the United Sta...
Every year around this time, small business coverage runs the same Hispanic Heritage Month story: hard work, grit, a photo of someone standing proudly in front of the shop they built from nothing. All of it true. None of it new. Here’s what doesn’t usually make the cut: According...
Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman John Boozman, a Republican from Arkansas, held a markup hearing on his version of the farm bill on Thursday, Aug. 6. It didn’t go very well. In the long-delayed milestone meeting – which could ultimately reshape rural Americans’ connections t...
Managing money as a couple relies on trust. But what happens when that trust is tested or even broken? Building and maintaining financial intimacy is key for any long-term relationship that involves major decisions. Often, that requires talking about your personal finances, which...
Fresh dog food is exactly what it sounds like—real, whole food made with ingredients you can recognize. Think human-grade meats, vegetables, fruits, and healthy fats that are gently cooked to preserve nutrients and flavor. Unlike highly processed kibble that’s packed with fillers...
Saving money can feel like a far-off financial goal. With so many pressing needs and expenses, savings goals can end up on the backburner. However, a strategy known as microsaving could help you stay the course and ensure your savings habit sticks. Ally Financial explains how mic...
Timing isn’t just about remembering to take your pills—it’s about maximizing their therapeutic benefit while minimizing side effects through strategic scheduling. Many people assume that as long as they take their medication daily, the specific time doesn’t matter. However, emerg...
When rental owners consider how to manage a growing portfolio, the answer often comes back as a choice between two options: do it yourself, or hire a property manager. The DIY landlord path gets painted as chaotic: late-night maintenance calls, slow rent collection, the risk of s...
