The Public Benefits of Press Specialness
In: RonNell Andersen Jones, The Public Benefits of Press Specialness, Yale Journal on Regulation Notice & Comment Symposium 2022, https://www.yalejreg.com/nc/symposium-saving-foia-09/
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In: RonNell Andersen Jones, The Public Benefits of Press Specialness, Yale Journal on Regulation Notice & Comment Symposium 2022, https://www.yalejreg.com/nc/symposium-saving-foia-09/
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In: Alabama Law Review, Band 66, Heft 2
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In: Oñati Socio-Legal Series, Band 4, Heft 4
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In: Harvard Law Review Forum, Forthcoming
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In: Journalism & mass communication quarterly: JMCQ, Band 89, Heft 1, S. 168-170
ISSN: 2161-430X
In: Brigham Young University Law Review, Band 2012, Heft 6
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In: Washington Law Review, Forthcoming
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Forty years ago, at a time when the media were experiencing enormous professional change and a surge of subpoena activity, First Amendment scholar Vincent Blasi investigated the perceptions of members of the press and the impact of subpoenas within American newsrooms in a study that quickly came to be regarded as a watershed in media law. That empirical information is now a full generation old, and American journalism faces a new critical moment. The traditional press once again finds itself facing a surge of subpoenas and once again finds itself at a time of intense change—albeit on a different trajectory—as readership and public reputation plummet. As the dialogue on this complicated topic once again reaches full volume, intensified by a series of hotly contested federal reporter's privilege bills, the question of the appropriate legal rule is again inextricably intertwined with the question of the real-world impact of subpoenas on the operations of the media. This "law-in-action" Article aims to offer the legislators and policymakers of today what Blasi offered them four decades ago. It reports the results of a large-scale empirical study, presenting both quantitative and qualitative assessments of the effects that subpoenas have on daily newspapers and local television news operations, and re-explores the questions of changing legal climate and media awareness of legal protection. The Article concludes that media subpoenas have a substantial impact on newsgathering, warranting federal legislative attention. But it also concludes that the traditional press is ill-informed of the contours of its own legal protection, which may compound the difficulties the media experience in this area.
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In: Minnesota Law Review, Band 93, S. 585
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In: Washington and Lee Law Review, Forthcoming
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In: University of Georgia School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2024-3
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In: University of Georgia School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2023-9
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In: 100 North Carolina Law Review 375 (2022)
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Working paper