The Supreme Court on Wednesday will examine the reach of a decades-old privacy law designed to protect video rental records in a case that could shape current and future lawsuits over digital tracking tools. The justices are weighing whether the 1988 Video Privacy Protection Act (VPPA) protects consumers who subscribe to any of a company’s products or only those…
Politics
·
Supreme Court case pits 1980s video rental law versus modern newsletters
CN
CitrixNews Staff
Originally reported by The Hill. Read the full story at the original source.
Related Articles
Politics
Sanctuary city whack-a-mole: Same policy, different ZIP code
Equal justice under law is supposed to mean something, and it isn't that government discriminates against citizens in fa...
CitrixNews Staff
·
1 hour ago
Politics
Congress can make real progress on preventing fraud in the lame duck
With the federal government's annual deficit reaching $2 trillion in 2026, three bipartisan House-passed anti-fraud bill...
CitrixNews Staff
·
1 hour ago
Politics
Burnham had two hospitality dinners with Man City chairman, deleted records show
Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Man City chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak (left) chats to Andy Burnham in 2019 at t...
CitrixNews Staff
·
2 hours ago
Politics
Surprise Russia diesel deal spurned by growing number of GOP senators
A growing number of Senate Republicans are criticizing President Trump’s surprise deal with Russian President Vladimir P...
CitrixNews Staff
·
2 hours ago