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still-doesn't-seem-very-good dept Mon, Jan 9th 2006 12:44pm — Mike MasnickJeremiah writes in with a followup to our discussions last week about Google's new copy protection, which, according to Larry Page "has a lot of details" that he feels are "not important," since people seem willing to put up with copy protection. Jeremiah points out that: "Thomas Hawk has some fresh info on Google Video's new DRM: "The big Google distinction between how they will offer their pay downloads vs. the other guys is that Google is going to actually let you download your paid download files on to your compu...

Read the full transcript below: GEORGE PRENTICE: It's Morning Edition on Boise State Public Radio News.Good morning. I'm George Prentice. Well, the overwhelming majority of headlines in 2020 concerned COVID-19 or politics; and as we make our way into 2021, we will undoubtedly see those elements intersect. Dr. Jaclyn Kettler is here - scholar and assistant professor at Boise State University. And so much of her scholarship concerns American government and state politics. Dr. Kettler, good morning and Happy New Year. DR. JACLYN KETTLER: Happy New Year. PRENTICE: So, let's talk about what will h...

Photo (cc) 2010 by Thomas Hawk Please consider becoming a paid subscriber to Media Nation for just $5 a month. Click here for details. A federal appeals court has upheld the right to secretly record police officers in the performance of their public duties, but has declined to act similarly with respect to other government officials because they have a greater expectation of privacy. The ruling, by the First Circuit Court of Appeals, essentially strikes down the Massachusetts wiretap law, also known as Section 99, as it pertains to police officers. According to an analysis by Michael Lambert,...

The fallout from COVID-19 has decimated downtown Denver businesses over the past 10 months. But the losses haven’t just been relegated to restaurants and bars and boutiques. The once-booming office-space market has taken a devastating hit too. Doug Wulf knows this first-hand. As the executive managing director at the firm Cushman & Wakefield, Wulf recently has found himself in depressing territory. “Everything’s at a standstill,” says Wulf, who’s brokered more than 18 million square feet of space totaling more than $2.3 billion in considerations during his 34-year career. “We went...