57 posts and columns on Supreme Court
Voices
Aereo Welcomes Supreme Court Intervention in Fight With TV Broadcasters
Online television startup Aereo Inc. said it would welcome the Supreme Court’s intervention to resolve a legal fight with broadcasters, who argue its service violates their copyrights.Voices
Supreme Court to Weigh Whether Software Is Patentable
The U.S. Supreme Court will attempt to answer a question that has perplexed the technology industry for decades: When is a piece of software patentable?Voices
Supreme Court Won’t Review N.Y. Sales-Tax Law For Online Retailers
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday left in place a 2008 New York state law aimed at collecting millions in sales taxes from online purchases by state residents, rejecting a legal challenge by online retail giant Amazon.com Inc.Voices
Amazon Asks Supreme Court to Decide Sales Tax Fight
Amazon.com is taking a fight over sales tax in the state of New York to the U.S. Supreme Court. Exactly why is a little unclear.DOMA’s Demise Celebrated by Apple, Other Top Tech Firms
A big day for gay couples makes for a bunch of happy tech workers.Voices
Supreme Court Says Human Genes Aren’t Patentable
The court was handing down one of its most significant rulings in the age of molecular medicine, deciding who may own the fundamental building blocks of life.Facebook’s Gay Marriage Map
Did you switch your profile picture this week? Facebook can guess how likely you were to support gay marriage based on your age, gender and location.News Byte
HP CEO Meg Whitman Changes Opposition Stance to Same-Sex Marriage
Hewlett-Packard CEO Meg Whitman has switched a previous political stance, signing a legal document saying that gay people have a constitutional right to be married. The move — which was coordinated by dozens of high-profile Republicans — came in the form of a brief to the Supreme Court as part of a case it is hearing to strike down California’s controversial Proposition 8, which barred same-sex marriage. Whitman was a vocal supporter of the ballot initiative when she ran unsuccessfully for governor in the state.Modria Wants You to Settle Your Workplace Problems (and Even Patent Disputes) Online
And, thanks to the Supreme Court, they’re likely to get their wish.#scoopfail
The real lesson here is that the scoop is and always has been a dangerous act of journalistic narcissism. Did it truly matter if one outlet “broke” the same information that other outlets — and the world of the Internet — knew a second before another?
— Jeff Jarvis on the failure of CNN, Fox and other outlets to report Thursday’s Supreme Court decision accurately