A video explaining how the broadcast flag digital over-the-air television copy protection scheme works, and why, if passed, could be bad for consumers choice, education, and free speech.
On the 10th anniversary of the passage of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (commonly referred to as the DMCA), Public Knowledge takes a close look at what effect the DMCA has had on innovators, artists and new business models. Visit PublicKnowledge.org/issues/DMCA to view the entire series.
On the 10th anniversary of the passage of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (commonly referred to as the DMCA), Public Knowledge takes a close look at what effect the DMCA has had on innovators, artists and new business models. Part two features Mark Richert, Director of Public Policy for the American Foundation for the Blind. In both 2002 and 2005, the American Foundation for the Blind filed for exemptions to the DMCA, so that blind and visually impaired users could use eBooks in conjunction with accessibility software.
In the first episode of "We Are Creators Too," Public Knowledge's Art Brodsky interviews filmmaker Nina Paley, who discusses the difficulties that she faced in creating her animated film "Sita Sings the Blues".
Net Neutrality opponents have been arguing that the FCC's rules stifle innovation and destroy jobs. Their claims couldn't be further from the truth.
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