essays FILTER:
1.
Protected Democracy, The Digitalist Papers (November 12, 2024) (
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Big Tech Is Very Afraid of a Very Modest AI Safety Bill, The Nation. (August 30, 2024) (
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How Kamala Harris Can Upend the Supreme Court’s Horrible Immunity Ruling in One Move, Slate (July 30, 2024) (
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Not all AI models should be freely available, argues a legal scholar, The Economist (July 29,2024) (
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A Legal Scholar Explains Why Trump’s Immunity Argument Is Bogus, Rolling Stone (May 1, 2024) (
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The Effort to Disqualify Trump From the Ballot Was an Unmitigated Disaster, Slate (March 05, 2024) (
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The Supreme Court Must Unanimously Strike Down Trump’s Ballot Removal, Slate (December 20, 2023) (
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The Key to Saving Our Atrocious Campaign Finance Laws Might Be … Josh Hawley?, Slate (November 14, 2023) (
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Should First Amendment Rights Really Be Getting in the Way of Kids’ Privacy Online?, Slate Tristan Harris (November 2, 2023) (
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10.
A Terrible Plan to Neutralize Trump Has Entranced the Legal World, Slate (September 19, 2023) (
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11.
We Can End the Corruption of Super PACs, Newsweek (September 14, 2023) (
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12.
Theorizing Context, Balkinization (January 15, 2023) (
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13.
The Web 3 Movement Is A Great Challenge To Confront Existing Forces, The Oriental Economist (December 20, 2022) (
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14.
A Response to Professor Maltz on the Slaughterhouse Case, The Originalism Blog (November 7, 2022) (
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15.
How Merrick Garland Can Put the Supreme Court’s Originalists On Notice, Slate (October 13, 2022) (
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16.
The Supreme Court Needs Its Own Filibuster, Slate (February 15, 2022) (
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17.
Many Trump Electors Facing Criminal Referrals Were Just Following Precedent, Slate (January 27, 2022) (
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18.
Congress’ Plan to Protect the 2024 Election From Sabotage Has One Huge Flaw, Slate (January 11, 2022) (
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19.
Filibuster-backers are Framer-wannabes, The Hill (December 18, 2021) (
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20.
Why the US Is a Failed Democratic State, New York Review of Books (December 10, 2021) (
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21.
The Democrats Are Walking Right Into a Trap on Voting Rights, Slate (with Guy-Uriel Charles) (May 24, 2021) (
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22.
Op-Ed: Epstein at Harvard: We’re Not Finished Yet, The Harvard Crimson (April 13, 2021) (
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23.
If Joe Biden Is Serious About Protecting American Democracy, Here’s Where He Can Start, Slate (February 22, 2021) (
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24.
More Commentary: Nebraska should close loophole that could affect presidential election, Omaha World Herald (with Hassaan Shahawy) (February 13, 2021) (
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25.
State legislatures do not have the power to veto the people's choice in an election, USA Today (November 18, 2020) (
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26.
State Legislatures Can’t Ignore the Popular Vote in Appointing Electors, Lawfare (with Jason Harrow) (November 6, 2020) (
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27.
Why Pennsylvania should take its time counting votes, CNN (with Van Jones) (November 4, 2020) (
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28.
The Mess Congress Could Make, The Atlantic (October 19, 2020) (
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29.
What happens if a nominee dies shortly before or after the election? It’s complicated, The Washington Post (with Jason Harrow) (October 6, 2020) (
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30.
The Scary Result of a Black Man Arguing With a Cop: Getting hit by a police car isn’t justifiable, Level (September 1, 2020) (
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31.
The Supreme Court v. the coronavirus, The Boston Globe (May 14, 2020) (
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32.
Don’t allow McConnell to swear a false oath, The Washington Post (January 8, 2020) (
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33.
Why Mayor Pete’s ‘wine cave’ dinner is beside the point, Los Angeles Times (December 20, 2019) (
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34.
This is the silent political revolution of 2020, CNN (December 12, 2019) (
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35.
How Twitter just might save democracy in America, The Philadelphia Inquirer (November 14, 2019) (
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36.
Response to Commentators, Symposium on Lawrence Lessig’s Fidelity and Constraint, Balkinization (August 13, 2019) (
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37.
Why John Roberts may be right about gerrymandering, The Washington Post (July 10, 2019) (
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38.
What Is Rank Choice Voting? How Maine's Voting System Can Lead The Way To A Stronger US Democracy, International Business Times (June 16, 2019) (
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39.
American democracy is broken. We must demand 2020 candidates commit to a fix, The Guardian (May 5, 2019) (
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40.
Trump's border wall demand is constitutionally illegitimate, The Guardian (January 4, 2019) (
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41.
Beto O'Rourke's biggest blind spot cost him Texas. Democrats, take note, The Guardian (November 11, 2018) (
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42.
Congress’ Latest Move To Extend Copyright Is Misguided, Wired (May 18, 2018) (
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43.
Mick Mulvaney shows why we need to change our elections, The Washington Post (April 29, 2018) (
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44.
Let's fix Electoral College. It'll be easy compared to gerrymandering, USA Today (with Richard Painter) (October 13, 2017) (
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45.
The Time Has Come: Reform the Electoral College Now, The Daily Beast (September 13, 2017) (
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46.
The Constitution lets the electoral college choose the winner. They should choose Clinton, The Washington Post (November 24, 2016) (
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47.
Three ways Congress can muscle-up to your voting rights, Chicago Sun-Times (with Michael Golden) (August 19, 2016) (
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48.
The cleanup of our polluted political ecosystem will require the energy of citizens across the political spectrum, Sierra Magazine (August 1, 2016) (
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49.
How Gingrich broke Congress, CNN (July 13, 2016) (
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50.
The Lousy Senate Democratic Campaign-Finance Reform Plan Would Change Nothing, The Daily Beast (June 3, 2016) (
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51.
Jolly’s folly: Lawmakers still beholden to funders, Orlando Sentinel (Florida) (May 7, 2016) (
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52.
Scalia set a principled example, USA Today (February 17, 2016) (
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53.
The campaign finance fight can’t wait, The Washington Post (February 12, 2016) (
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54.
Dear Bernie Sanders: Don’t follow in Obama’s footsteps on campaign finance reform, The Washington Post (February 11, 2016) (
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55.
Why I Dropped Out, The New Yorker (January 28, 2016) (
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56.
Why I Ran for President, The New Yorker (January 27, 2016) (
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57.
Open Letter: Let’s Sit-In to Save Democracy From the Billionaire Class, The Nation (December 2, 2015) (
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58.
Europe Vote Threatens Net Neutrality. Help Save the Open Internet, The Huffington Post (with Barbara van Schewick) (October 26, 2015) (
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59.
What Was Missing From the Democrats’ Debate Stage, The Huffington Post (October 21, 2015) (
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60.
Larry Lessig: I’m All In, The Atlantic (October 17, 2015) (
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61.
How Our Democracy Got Vetoed – And How To Fix It, The Daily Beast (September 22, 2015) (
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62.
Citizens, First, The Huffington Post (September 19, 2015) (
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63.
Launching the Campaign, The Huffington Post (September 9, 2015) (
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64.
The Question for My Critics, The Huffington Post (September 2, 2015) (
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65.
On Being ‘Serious’ About Reform, The Huffington Post (August 31, 2015) (
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66.
On ‘Dumbing Down’ the Democratic Debate, The Huffington Post (August 28, 2015) (
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67.
The Plan, Part 2: Referendum Representatives, The Huffington Post (August 24, 2015) (
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68.
We Are Not Thinking Big Enough, The Huffington Post (August 19, 2015) (
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69.
I’m Running for President to Quit, The Daily Beast (August 13, 2015) (
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70.
Why I Want to Run, The Huffington Post (August 11, 2015) (
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71.
The Only Realistic Way to Fix Campaign Finance, The New York Times (July 21, 2015) (
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72.
Why No One Will Reform Washington, The Daily Beast (July 16, 2015) (
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73.
Should We Convene?, The New York Review of Books (July 9, 2015) (
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74.
In Washington, money talks louder than ordinary Americans, New Statesman (June 4, 2015) (
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75.
Could Hillary Clinton Be the Champion Campaign-Finance Reform Needs?, The Atlantic (May 28, 2015) (
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76.
Democrats Embrace the Logic of “Citizens United”, The Washington Post (May 8, 2015) (
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77.
How a Reform Republican Can Topple Hillary By Taking on Crony Capitalism, The Daily Beast (May 5, 2015) (
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78.
Something Is Going Right: Net Neutrality and the FCC, The Huffington Post (February 19, 2015) (
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79.
Obama’s Stand on Net Neutrality Finally Feels Like the President We’ve Been Waiting For, The Guardian (November 12, 2014) (
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80.
We Should Be Protesting, Too, The Huffington Post (October 1, 2014) (
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81.
What New Yorkers Can Do About Money in Politics, The Huffington Post (September 8, 2014) (
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82.
Campaign-Finance Reform Has to Be Cross-Partisan, The Atlantic (June 18, 2014) (
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83.
Our New SuperPAC Is Going to Change American Politics for $12 Million, The Daily Beast (June 6, 2014) (
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84.
A Real Step to Fix Democracy, The Atlantic (May 30, 2014) (
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85.
Campaign Finance and the Nihilist Politics of Resignation, The Atlantic (April 10, 2014) (
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86.
Originalists Making It Up Again: McCutcheon and ‘Corruption’, The Daily Beast (April 2, 2014) (
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87.
The Republican Street Fight Over Transparency in Government, The Daily Beast (March 26, 2014) (
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88.
D.C. Needs a Grassroots Fix That Will Come When Left and Right Find Common Ground, The Daily Beast (February 9, 2014) (
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89.
How to Make Americans Care About Money Corrupting Politics, The Atlantic (January 31, 2014) (
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90.
Why We’re Marching Across New Hampshire to Honor Aaron Swartz, The Atlantic (January 10, 2014) (
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91.
A New Hampshire Rebellion for Aaron Swartz, The Daily Beast (January 10, 2014) (
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92.
Aaron’s Walk: The New Hampshire Rebellion, The Huffington Post (January 10, 2014) (
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93.
Congress Can Be Corrupt Without Corrupt People, The Daily Beast (December 13, 2013) (
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94.
Why Money Is the Root of All That’s Wrong With Washington, The Daily Beast (October 21, 2013) (
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95.
Obama’s Lawyer Should Have Used Originalism to Sway Originalist Justices, The Atlantic (October 10, 2013) (
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96.
Republicans Against the Republic, The Daily Beast (October 3, 2013) (
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97.
The Court Case That Pivots on What ‘Corrupt’ Really Means, The Daily Beast (September 26, 2013) (
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98.
The Roots of the Next Financial Crisis: How Wall Street Undermines Reform, The Daily Beast (June 23, 2013) (
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99.
It’s Time to Rewrite the Internet to Give Us Better Privacy, and Security, The Daily Beast (June 12, 2013) (
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100.
Congressmen Come and Go, but Corruption is Here to Stay, The Daily Beast (June 7, 2013) (
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101.
Can Democrats Get a New Party, Too?, The Atlantic (May 29, 2013) (
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102.
Why Is Congress Trying to Make Our Internet Abuse Laws Worse, Not Better? (with Orin Kerr), The Atlantic (April 22, 2013) (
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103.
Why Washington is Corrupt, CNN (April 8, 2013) (
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104.
Super PACs – The story the election didn’t tell (with John Sarbanes), Chicago Tribune (February 15, 2013) (
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105.
“They Know We Know It.” Get Politicians On The Record About Corruption, The Huffington Post (February 14, 2013) (
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106.
Aaron’s Law: Violating a Site’s Terms of Service Should Not Land You in Jail, The Atlantic (January 16, 2013) (
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107.
Prosecutor as Bully, The Huffington Post (January 13, 2013) (
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108.
Online Artists Share Work–Tyrants Would Prefer They Share a Cell, The Wall Street Journal (January 8, 2013) (
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109.
Why a Democratic Tea Party Is the Best Hope for Fixing Corrupt Government, The Atlantic (December 6, 2012) (
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110.
Seizing ‘Forward’: 3 Steps Obama Must Take to Fight Corruption and Gridlock, The Atlantic (November 8, 2012) (
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111.
What the Hell Is Being a Moderator For?, The Huffington Post (October 21, 2012) (
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112.
The Founders Versus the Funders, The Progressive (September 12, 2012) (
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113.
The No Lobbying Pledge, The Huffington Post (September 11, 2012) (
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114.
Obama’s Chance to Keep His Reform Promise, The Atlantic (September 6, 2012) (
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115.
EmTech Preview: The Politics of the Outsider, Technology Review (August 29, 2012) (
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116.
The (Almost) Brilliance of Representative Dingell and His Friends, The Atlantic (August 4, 2012) (
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117.
Testifying to the Senate Judiciary Committee on Citizens United, The Atlantic (July 24, 2012) (
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118.
Big Campaign Spending: Government by the 1%, The Atlantic (July 10, 2012) (
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119.
Upon the People Alone, Slate Magazine (June 16, 2012) (
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120.
Contagious Inferences in Institutional Trust: The Costs of Transparency, Unpublished (with Piercarlo Valdesolo, Steven Lehr, Mahzarin Banaji) (2012)
121.
A Message to Law Grads: Instead of Corporations, Help Ordinary People, The Atlantic (May 31, 2012) (
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122.
Buddy Roemer, the Anti-Spoiler, The Atlantic (May 13, 2012) (
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123.
The Last Best Chance for Campaign Finance Reform: Americans Elect, The Atlantic (April 25, 2012) (
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124.
Obamacare and the Supreme Court: More on the Rule of Politics, The Atlantic (April 15, 2012) (
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125.
Why Scalia Could Uphold Obamacare, The Atlantic (April 13, 2012) (
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126.
An Open Letter to the Citizens Against Citizens United, The Atlantic (March 23, 2012) (
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127.
What’s Really Wrong With Goldman Sachs, CNN (March 15, 2012) (
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128.
After the Battle Against SOPA – What’s Next?, The Nation (January 26, 2012) (
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129.
Calling for a Convention, The American Prospect (January 4, 2012.) (
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130.
The Great Promise of Super-PACs, The Huffington Post (December 20, 2011) (
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131.
Newt Gingrich, the man who changed Washington, CNN (November 21, 2011) (
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132.
More Money Can Beat Big Money, The New York Times (November 16, 2011) (
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133.
One More Try: The Rules Versus the Game, The Huffington Post (October 27, 2011) (
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134.
A Reply to the @EdgeofSports: Who Exactly Are the 99%?, The Huffington Post (October 26, 2011) (
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135.
A response to Dave Zirin’s "Memo to Lawrence Lessig: The Tea Party is No Answer for Occupy USA", The Nation (October 26, 2011) (
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136.
Something More Than Polarization, The Huffington Post (October 25, 2011) (
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137.
A Letter to the #Occup(iers): The Principle of Non-Contradiction, The Huffington Post (October 12, 2011) (
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138.
#OccupyWallSt v2: What Cross-Partisanship Must Mean, The Huffington Post (October 7, 2011) (
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139.
#OccupyWallSt, Then #OccupyKSt, Then #OccupyMainSt, The Huffington Post (October 5, 2011) (
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140.
Report from the Conference on the Constitutional Convention, The Huffington Post (September 30, 2011) (
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141.
The Good Soul Howard Schultz: Exploiting an Addict Rather Than Ending an Addiction, The Huffington Post (August 25, 2011) (
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142.
A Conference on the Constitutional Convention, The Huffington Post (August 10, 2011) (
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143.
An Open Letter to North Carolina Gov. Bev Perdue: Support Community Broadband, The Huffington Post (May 20, 2011) (
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144.
On the Significance of the Roemer Announcement, The Huffington Post (March 3, 2011) (
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145.
An Obvious Distinction, The Huffington Post (November 12, 2010) (
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146.
In Praise of Tea, The Huffington Post (November 11, 2010) (
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147.
The “Imbecile” and “Moron" Responds: On the Freedoms of Remix Creators, The Huffington Post (October 15, 2010) (
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148.
A Letter to FixCongressFirst.Org: Where We Are, Where We’re Going, The Huffington Post (October 15, 2010) (
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149.
Sorkin vs. Zuckerberg, The New Republic (October 1, 2010) (
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150.
How the campaign finance system is eroding confidence in Congress, The Washington Post (October 1, 2010) (
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151.
Democracy After Citizens United, Boston Review (September/October, 2010) (
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152.
Neo-Progressives, The Huffington Post (September 3, 2010) (
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153.
Google-Verizon should prompt FCC to demand Net Neutrality (with Susan Crawford), The Mercury News (August 12, 2010) (
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154.
On the Rage of Gibbs, The Huffington Post (August 12, 2010) (
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155.
ASCAP’s attack on Creative Commons, The Huffington Post (July 10, 2010) (
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156.
Adding Pathetic to Puny: On Why We’re Joining Others to Oppose the DISCLOSE Act, The Huffington Post (June 16, 2010) (
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157.
Rhode Island’s David Segal’s Call for a Constitutional Convention, The Huffington Post (June 14, 2010) (
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158.
The Moment, The Huffington Post (May 22, 2010) (
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159.
Delusion on the Hill? The Earmark Puzzle, The Huffington Post (May 17, 2010) (
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160.
Citizens Unite, The Huffington Post (May 16, 2010) (
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161.
Italy and the Internet, The Huffington Post (May 16, 2010) (
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162.
OK, So Now I’m a Liar, The Huffington Post (May 11, 2010) (
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163.
Obama’s Pick of Kagan Recognizes the Difference Between 4 and 5, The Huffington Post (May 11, 2010) (
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164.
Systemic Denial, The Huffington Post (May 4, 2010) (
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165.
The Democrats’ Dirty Money Problem, The Huffington Post (April 27, 2010) (
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166.
A Better Chance at Justice for Abuse Victims, The New York Times (April 27, 2010) (
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167.
A Case for Kagan, The Huffington Post (April 26, 2010) (
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168.
“A Dose of Realism”? How About This for “Realism”: We Need Leadership, The Huffington Post (April 19, 2010) (
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169.
The Democrats’ Response to Citizens United: Not (Even Close to) Good Enough, The Huffington Post (April 17, 2010) (
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170.
Anti-counterfeiting agreement raises constitutional concerns, The Washington Post (with Jack Goldsmith) (March 26, 2010) (
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171.
Letter: Campaign Finance Ruling, The New York Times (February 20, 2010) (
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172.
For the Love of Culture,, The New Republic (February 4, 2010) (
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173.
How to Get Our Democracy Back, The Nation (February 3, 2010) (
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174.
The Internet Under Siege, Foreign Policy (November 16, 2009) (
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175.
Against Transparency, The New Republic (October 9, 2009) (
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176.
Prosecuting Online File Sharing Turns a Generation Criminal, US News & World Report (December 22, 2008) (
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177.
It’s Time To Demolish The FCC, Newsweek (December 22, 2008) (
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178.
Can Obama Create a Transformational Presidency?, Newsweek (November 30, 2008) (
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179.
Why The Banks All Fell Down, Newsweek (October 27, 2008) (
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180.
Copyright and Politics Don’t Mix, The New York Times (October 21, 2008) (
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181.
In Defense of Piracy, Wall Street Journal (October 12, 2008) (
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182.
How the Founders Failed, Stanford Magazine (September 1, 2008) (
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183.
Independence 2.0, Metroactive (August 6, 2008) (
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184.
Little Orphan Artworks, The New York Times (May 20, 2008) (
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185.
Public Must Fight to Maintain Net Neutrality, San Francisco Chronicle (with Ben Scott) (April 17, 2008) (
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186.
Lucasfilm’s Phantom Menace, The Washington Post (July 12, 2007) (
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187.
Credit where Credit’s Due, Harper’s Magazine (April 1, 2007) (
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188.
Make Way for Copyright Chaos, The New York Times (March 18, 2007) (
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189.
I Blew it on Microsoft, Wired (January 1, 2007) (
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190.
Do Not Bow Down Before the Famous on Copyright, Financial Times (December 7, 2006) (
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191.
A Costly Addiction, Wired (November 1, 2006) (
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192.
Congress Must Keep Broadband Competition Alive, Financial Times (October 19, 2006) (
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193.
Free, as in Beer, Wired (September 1, 2006) (
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194.
Where the Truth Lies, Wired (July 1, 2006) (
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195.
No Tolls on the Internet, The Washington Post (with Robert McChesney) (June 8, 2006) (
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196.
Crushing Competition, Wired (May 1, 2006) (
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197.
Can Microsoft Save the Net?, Wired (March 1, 2006) (
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198.
The People Own Ideas!, MIT Technology Review (February 5, 2006) (
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199.
When Theft Serves Art, Wired (January 1, 2006) (
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200.
Creatives Face a Closed Net, Financial Times (December 29, 2005) (
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201.
Why Crush Them?, Newsweek (November 28, 2005) (
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202.
Google’s Tough Call, Wired (November 1, 2005) (
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203.
The march of the web-enabled amateurs,, Financial Times (September 20, 2005) (
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204.
A Rotten Ruling, Wired (September 1, 2005) (
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205.
Do You Floss?, London Review of Books Vol. 27 No. 16 (August 18, 2005) (
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206.
The Same Old Song, Wired (July 1, 2005) (
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207.
Lessig's Rebuttal to Epstein: Epstein is Smart, but Still Wrong, MIT Technology Review (June 1, 2005) (
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208.
Voice-Over-IP’s Unlikely Hero, Wired (May 1, 2005) (
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209.
Why Your Broadband Sucks, Wired (March 1, 2005) (
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210.
Why Wilco is the Future of Music, Wired (February 1, 2005) (
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211.
Let a Thousand Googles Bloom, Los Angeles Times (January 12, 2005) (
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212.
They’re Not Worthy, Wired (January 1, 2005) (
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213.
Technology over Ideology, Wired (December 1, 2004) (
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214.
Bytes and Bullets, The Washington Post (November 24, 2004) (
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215.
Our Kids are in Big Trouble, Wired (October 1, 2004) (
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216.
Porn Free, Wired (September 1, 2004) (
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217.
Copyrighting the President, Wired (August 1, 2004) (
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218.
Fair Use of ‘Fair and Balanced’?, Daily Variety (July 14, 2004) (
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219.
Stamping out Good Science, Wired (July 1, 2004) (
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220.
Antitrust Smackdown, Wired (June 1, 2004) (
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221.
Protectionism Will Kill Recovery!, Wired (May 1, 2004) (
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222.
Insanely Destructive Devices, Wired (April 1, 2004) (
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223.
How I Lost the Big One, Legal Affairs (March/April 2004) (
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224.
Some Like it Hot, Wired (March 1, 2004) (
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225.
Internet Providers Must Not Dictate Content, Financial Times (February 20, 2004)
226.
The Commons That Libraries Build, Library Journal (February 15, 2004)
227.
Stop Making Pills Political Prisoners, Wired (February 1, 2004) (
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228.
A Taste of Our Own Poison, Wired (January 1, 2004) (
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229.
Fiber to the People, Wired (December 1, 2003) (
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230.
The New Road to the White House, Wired (November 1, 2003) (
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231.
The BBC’s lessons for America, Financial Times (September 8, 2003) (
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232.
Code Breaking: Service Calls, CIO Insight (June 16, 2003) (
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233.
Spamsters Know the Law Will Never Be Enforced, The Philadelphia Enquirer (May 2, 2003) (
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234.
Spectrum For All, eWeek (March 14, 2003) (
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235.
Wireless Spectrum: Defining the ‘Commons’ in Cyberspace, eWeek (March 13, 2003) (
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236.
Laying Down the Law, The Guardian (March 13, 2003) (
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237.
Protecting Mickey Mouse at Art’s Expense, The New York Times (January 18, 2003) (
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238.
Copy cats and robotic dogs, Red Herring (January 10, 2003) (
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239.
A Threat to Innovation on the Web, Financial Times (December 12, 2002) (
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240.
Code Breaking: Racing Against Time, CIO Insight (December 1, 2002) (
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241.
Copyright Law and Roasted Pig, Red Herring (October 22, 2002) (
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242.
Time to End the Race for Ever-Longer Copyright, Financial Times (October 17, 2002) (
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243.
Code Breaking: A Bounty on Spammers, CIO Insight (September 16, 2002) (
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244.
Anti-Trusting Microsoft, Red Herring (September 10, 2002) (
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245.
Hollywood v. Silicon Valley: Make New Code, Not War, CIO Insight (June 17, 2002) (
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246.
The End of Innovation?, Stanford Lawyer (Spring 2002) (
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247.
US Should Speed Broadband Development, Newsday (January 10, 2002) (
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248.
Who’s Holding Back Broadband?, The Washington Post (January 8, 2002) (
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249.
Innovation, Regulation, and the Internet, The American Prospect (December 19, 2001) (
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250.
May the Source Be With You, Wired (December 1, 2001) (
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251.
The Internet’s Undoing, Financial Times (November 29, 2001) (
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252.
It’s Still a Safe World for Microsoft, The New York Times (November 9, 2001) (
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253.
Visible Hand, The Industry Standard (August 13, 2001)
254.
Jail Time in the Digital Age, The New York Times (July 30, 2001) (
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255.
Jail Time, Digital Style, The Moscow Times (July 30, 2001) (
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256.
Antitrust and Verify: Will Microsoft Admit It Has Lost?, The New Republic (July 23, 2001) (
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257.
The Limits of Credibility, The Industry Standard (July 23, 2001)
258.
Artful Dodges, The Industry Standard (June 18, 2001)
259.
Copyright Thugs, The Industry Standard (May 7, 2001)
260.
Copyright Extensions Absurd, The New York Times (May 1, 2001) (
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261.
Just Compensation, The Industry Standard (April 16, 2001)
262.
Adobe in Wonderland, The Industry Standard (March 19, 2001)
263.
The Rules of Politics, The Industry Standard (January 15, 2001)
264.
The Rules of Law, The Industry Standard (December 4, 2000)
265.
Government Property, The Industry Standard (October 30, 2000)
266.
Straitjacket on the Internet?, The Washington Post (October 25, 2000) (
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267.
Copyrights Rule, The Industry Standard (October 2, 2000)
268.
Behind the Curtain, The Industry Standard (September 4, 2000)
269.
Microsoft Misreads Professor Lessig. Tie Game., The New Republic (August 14, 2000) (
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270.
Right Back At Ya, The Industry Standard (July 24, 2000)
271.
Europe’s “Me-Too” Patent Law, Financial Times (July 11, 2000) (
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272.
End Game, The New Republic (June 19, 2000) (
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273.
The Limits of Copyright, The Industry Standard (June 19, 2000)
274.
Will AOL Own Everything?, Time (June 19, 2000) (
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275.
A Letter to Bill, The Industry Standard (June 5, 2000)
276.
Cracking the Microsoft Case, The Boston Globe (with Larry Kramer) (June 5, 2000) (
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277.
Technology Will Solve Web Privacy Problems, The Wall Street Journal (May 31, 2000) (
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278.
In Search of Skeptics, The Industry Standard (April 17, 2000)
279.
Battling Censorware, The Industry Standard (April 3, 2000)
280.
Online Patents: Keep Them Pending, The Wall Street Journal (March 23, 2000) (
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281.
Cyberspace Prosecutor, The Industry Standard (February 21, 2000)
282.
Who’s Controlling Cyberspace?, Computerworld (February 7, 2000) (
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283.
Judgment Calls, Daily Deal (February 2, 2000) (
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284.
Code is Law: On Liberty in Cyberspace, Harvard Magazine (January/February 2000) (
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285.
Patent Problems, The Industry Standard (January 21, 2000)
286.
Connection Trouble, Slate (January 20, 2000) (
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287.
Common Ground, Slate (January 19, 2000) (
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288.
Cyber-Liberty Depends on the Architecture, Slate (January 18, 2000) (
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289.
Real World Libertarians and the Net, Slate (January 17, 2000) (
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290.
The Net, Version 2000, The Industry Standard (December 27, 1999)
291.
The Values of Code (and Code), The Atlantic Online (December 13, 1999) (
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292.
The Code of Cyberspace, The Industry Standard (December 6, 1999)
293.
G-Rated Browsers, The Industry Standard (December 3, 1999)
294.
The Prolific Iconoclast: Richard Posner, American Lawyer, Vol. 21 Issue 11 (December 1, 1999) (
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295.
Architecting Innovation, The Industry Standard (November 14, 1999)
296.
Filtering Content, The Industry Standard (October 15, 1999)
297.
Thinking Different(ly), The Industry Standard (September 10, 1999)
298.
The Cable Debate, Pt. II, The Industry Standard (July 20, 1999)
299.
Broadband Blackmail, The Industry Standard (June 15, 1999)
300.
Coding Privacy, The Industry Standard (May 20, 1999)
301.
The Problem with Patents, The Industry Standard (April 23, 1999)
302.
The Code is the Law, The Industry Standard (April 9, 1999)
303.
Memo to the Leviathan, The Industry Standard (March 5, 1999)
304.
Pain in the OS, The Industry Standard (February 5, 1999)
305.
The Spam Wars, The Industry Standard (December 31, 1998)
306.
Net Gains: Will Technology Make CBS Unconstitutional?, The New Republic (with Yochai Benkler) (December 14, 1998) (
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307.
Sign It and Weep, The Industry Standard (November 20, 1998)
308.
Digital Dog Tags, The Industry Standard (October 16, 1998)
309.
A Bad Turn for Net Governance, The Industry Standard (September 18, 1998)
310.
In Defiance of the Public Interest, The Washington Post (with Pamela Samuelson) (July 13, 1998) (
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311.
Tyranny in the Infrastructure, Wired (July 1, 1997) (
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312.
A Good Plan for a Bad Idea, The Wall Street Journal (December 6, 1996) (
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313.
An End Run to a Balanced Budget, Los Angeles Times (January 17, 1995) (
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