[{"description":"This Article tackles an increasingly important question: Can police round up people on American streets and keep secret the names of those they detain without violating the First Amendment? Alarmingly, the government made this very argument in the summer of 2020 when it sought to break up Black Lives Matter protests occurring in cities","id":2909084,"source":"Cornell Law Review","titre":"A First Amendment Right to Know","url":"https://publications.lawschool.cornell.edu/lawreview/2026/05/26/a-first-amendment-right-to-know/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=a-first-amendment-right-to-know","pubDate":"Wed, 27 May 2026 08:32:11 +0200"},{"source":"Cornell Law Review","id":2064644,"description":"Social media has eluded regulation by taking refuge in the First Amendment. The First Amendment, scholars and lawmakers overwhelmingly argue, is a formidable obstacle to regulation because social media facilitates the creation and exchange of speech by users. The received wisdom, therefore, characterizes users as consumers of a speech-related service, which inevitably does raise","pubDate":"Sat, 19 Apr 2025 09:59:10 +0200","titre":"Social Network as Work: A Labor Paradigm for Regulating Speech on Social Media","url":"https://publications.lawschool.cornell.edu/lawreview/2025/04/19/social-network-as-work-a-labor-paradigm-for-regulating-speech-on-social-media/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=social-network-as-work-a-labor-paradigm-for-regulating-speech-on-social-media"}]