anyone know what provisions are in there that labor likes?

My understanding is it has specific language saying we must comply with WTO and other trade agreements which IIRC say we cant restrict to Buy American

Nine players decommitted from Michigan this recruiting season. That is an unusually high number.

I've said this before in open court. There is a huge imbalance in these cases. The record companies are represented by large law firms with substantial resources. The law is also overwhelmingly on their side. They bring cases against individuals, individuals who don't have lawyers and don't have access to lawyers and who don't understand their legal rights....

Judge Gertner also promised to help Tenenbuam find a lawyer, and she put him in touch with Professor Nesson.

Professor Nesson teaches a course at Harvard where the students take on major cases. Nesson functions much like the senior partner of a law firm where caffein adrenalin pumped students do the bulk of the work. Some even get waivers to defend in Federal COurt.

In opposition to the RIAA who were demanding that "The schools would be "doing their part," while the recording industry got its missives delivered without needing to bother with courts and judges and subpoenas"

Professor Nesson response to RIAA demands:

""Universities should have no part in this extraordinary process," wrote Nesson and Palfrey. "The RIAA's charter is to promote the financial interests of its corporate members--even if that means preserving an obsolete business model for its members.

The university's charter is quite different... The university strives to create knowledge, to open the minds of students to that knowledge, and to enable students to take best advantage of their educational opportunities.

 The university has no legal obligation to deliver the RIAA's messages. It should do so only if it believes that's consonant with the university's mission."

If you read the article, it seems to be another case of a girl sending out nude photos of herself, with the recipient being charged for possession of child pornography.

In this case, without the recipient's story being told, it sounds pretty bad, he was her assistant principal.  (Remember, the principal is your pal, p-a-l.)

"The Associated Press has determined that the photograph used in the poster is an AP photo and that its use required permission," the AP's director of media relations, Paul Colford, said in a statement.

"AP safeguards its assets and looks at these events on a case-by-case basis. We have reached out to Mr. Fairey's attorney and are in discussions. We hope for an amicable solution."

"We believe fair use protects Shepard's right to do what he did here," says Fairey's attorney, Anthony Falzone, executive director of the Fair Use Project at Stanford University and a lecturer at the Stanford Law School. "It wouldn't be appropriate to comment beyond that at this time because we are in discussions about this with the AP."

FaIry may win.