Study: One in 10 Federal Judges Took Trips on Other People's Dime
The Center for Public Integrity dug through disclosure forms judges filed during the past 4 1/2 years and found that 185 federal district and appeals court judges — 11 percent of federal judges — reported attending at least one seminar at which foundations or corporations paid for air fare, hotel stays and meals.FCC Votes to Craft 'Net Neutrality' Rules
Despite the concerns of the telecommunications industry and the agency's two Republicans, the Federal Communications Commission voted to begin writing "network neutrality" regulations to prevent phone and cable companies from abusing their control over the market for broadband access.Courts Still Look Toward Traditional, Low-Tech Factors
Attorney Leonard Deutchman looks at how the Pennsylvania Superior Court addressed the technical differences between text messages and emails in Commonwealth v. Koch.The Trouble With Keeping Legacy Data Around
Legacy data when kept indefinitely has no value or purpose. But Anne Kershaw, of the eDiscovery Institute, notes it can create expensive havoc and costs that can be avoided if properly managed.'Click Fraud' Threatens Online Advertising Boom
Increasingly, merchants are falling victim to "click fraud," a scam that threatens to squelch the online advertising boom that has helped enrich Google, Yahoo and their business partners. The ruse varies, but the result is that merchants are billed for fruitless traffic generated by someone repeatedly clicking on an advertiser's link with no intention of buying anything. In November, a lawsuit filed by Google revealed it can't even trust some of its own advertising partners.KM: You Really Can Build Your Own!
You don't need buckets of money and engineers.Trending Stories
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