narrative continued dominion needs in this case. to meet the very high bar of actual malice. that means that fox had knowledge of falsity or reckless disregard for the truth. but from the outside looking in, this seems like a case where that high bar mine actually be met. joining me now is jane kirtley, former executive director for the reporters committee for freedom of the press, and she teaches media law at the university of minnesota. jane thank you so much for being here. you re one of the few. i think who s hoping for a settlement? if i m right, how come i am hoping for a settlement and i ll tell you simply why, um, nothing good will come of this case going to the u. s supreme court. which is i is what i m afraid is going to happen, no matter who wins or who loses, and frankly, i would expect a split verdict on this case. the reason for this is we know that there are at least two supreme court justices that are
laura ingram the power was lying. and that he had caught her so ingram responded that sydney is a complete nut. no one will work with her. ditto for rudy. in private. it seems they knew however, in public the narrative continued dominion needs in this case. to meet the very high bar of actual malice. that means that fox had knowledge of falsity or reckless disregard for the truth. but from the outside looking in, this seems like a case where that high bar mine actually be met. joining me now is jane kirtley, a former executive director for the reporters committee for freedom of the press, and she teaches media law at the university of minnesota. jane thank you so much for being here. you re one of the few. i think who s hoping for a settlement? if i m right, how come i am hoping for a settlement and i ll tell you simply why, um, nothing good will come of this case going to
CT’s transparency laws may be overhauled for the first time in 40 years. Lawmakers eye higher fines, new enforcement tools, more staff for watchdog agency
CT’s transparency laws may be overhauled for the first time in 40 years. Lawmakers eye higher fines, new enforcement tools, more staff for watchdog agency
Hundreds of internal emails, memos and presentations now released publicly after NBC 7 San Diego, and the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press sued.