Jennifer Granick of the Stanford Center for Internet and Society has just announced the publication of the first Packets newsletter designed “to provide the legal community with concise descriptions of recently decided cyberlaw-related cases, and to point to the original decisions.” The announcement says it will be a bi-monthly publication written by Stanford Law School students. Staff and fellows of the center and volunteer attorneys will be the editors. The first issue is already online. It looks like a good, and well-written, resource for students and for lawyers who are not immersed in the field, complete with links to the sources after the summaries. People wanting more news, more often, albeit even more summarized, will probably want to subscribe to Michael Geist's exhaustingly comprehensive free daily newsletter, BNA Internet Law News.
Recent Bluessky Posts- Cell phones got invented well into my adulthood. I have cell phones in my dreams sometimes, but they never work or I can never dial them properly, because if they did or if I could that would solve the problem the dream is about. December 25, 2025 Michael Froomkin
- Sounds like this would help with grading? December 25, 2025 Michael Froomkin
- One of the most amazing and affirming things I've ever read online. There is hope for us all. December 25, 2025 Michael Froomkin
- Today, 1.25 million kids will spend the holiday without their parent because of mass incarceration. December 25, 2025 Prison Policy Initiative
- It's a Christmas Eve news dump. In normal circumstances, probably about the best time of the year to get the least attention. But it won't work here. December 24, 2025 Michael Froomkin
