Entertainment Law, Media Law and Telecoms Law

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Entertainment law, media law and telecoms law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering topics such as advertising, marketing and branding, broadcasting, gaming, hotels and hospitality, publishing, and mobile and cable communications.
Article
You're Invited To Climate Week NYC: "Navigating The New Rules On Environmental Marketing: Perspectives From The U.S. And The E.U."
The International Advertising Association and Global Advertising Lawyers Alliance present a comprehensive program examining the rapidly evolving landscape of environmental marketing regulations. With new state laws emerging in the United States and the European Union's Empowering Consumers for the Green Transition Directive taking effect, this event brings together leading experts to discuss compliance strategies and the latest developments shaping how companies promote environmental benefits.
Worldwide Media & IT
GA
Global Advertising Lawyers Alliance (GALA)
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Article
Personal Branding For Networking
What makes you stand out professionally, and how can you communicate that effectively? Personal branding is about strategically crafting your professional reputation so people understand who you are, what you do, and why they should remember you. This guide explores how to define your unique story, create valuable content, leverage social media platforms like LinkedIn, and build authentic connections that grow your network naturally.
United States Media & IT
GGI Global Alliance
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Article
How The New Student Visa Rule May Impact International Student-Athletes
A new Department of Homeland Security rule will replace the longstanding "Duration of Status" system with fixed admission periods for F-1 students and J-1 exchange visitors beginning September 15, 2026. This change creates unique immigration planning considerations for international student-athletes whose collegiate careers may extend beyond four academic years, requiring careful coordination between athletic eligibility and immigration status timelines.
United States Immigration
LB
Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith LLP
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Article
Expanding Integrity Risks For Gaming Operators
A former DraftKings sportsbook trader faces felony charges in Nevada for allegedly orchestrating a betting scheme involving a college basketball player who intentionally underperformed to profit from manipulated proposition wagers. The case reveals how integrity risks in sports betting can originate from industry insiders with specialized knowledge and access, raising questions about regulatory oversight and internal controls at gaming operators.
United States Criminal
SJ
Steptoe LLP
Article
Federal Court Blocks Arizona From Enforcing Gambling Laws Against Prediction Markets
A federal court in Arizona has granted a preliminary injunction blocking the state from enforcing gambling laws against prediction market platforms, marking a significant victory for the CFTC and DOJ in their campaign to establish exclusive federal authority over event contracts. The ruling, which rests on three independent preemption grounds, emerges from a case involving criminal charges against prediction market platform Kalshi and represents the latest development in a nationwide legal battle over regul
United States Commercial
KM
Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP
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Article
Seventh Circuit Finds Texts Are Not Calls Under TCPA’s DNC Regulations
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act prohibits certain types of “calls,” including telemarketing calls, to numbers listed on the national Do Not Call Registry. (This obligation lives at 47 USC § 227(c)(5).) The Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) and, until recently, nearly all courts following the FCC have interpreted “calls” to include text messages.
United States Media & IT
SM
Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
Article
FCC Moves To Eliminate National Television Audience Reach Cap
The Federal Communications Commission has released a draft order proposing to eliminate the longstanding National Television Audience Reach Cap, which currently prevents entities from owning broadcast TV stations reaching more than 39% of U.S. households. This potential regulatory shift would replace the bright-line ownership limit with case-by-case public interest reviews of individual transactions, fundamentally changing how broadcast consolidation is evaluated in today's evolving media landscape.
United States Media & IT
WR
Wiley Rein
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