In the year 2026, the right to ownership is slowly fading as corporations have seen profits surge by offering subscription-based products and services.[1] This is especially prominent in the gaming industry, as most video games today are no longer one-time …
On February 20, 2026, Loyola Law School’s Entertainment Law Review held its annual symposium, where various “power players” throughout the entertainment legal profession spoke on their current functions and expectations for their practice areas moving forward. The symposium’s first panel …
Deepfakes—generative AI-manipulated video, photo, or audio recordings that misrepresent events or individuals—have been widely accessible since 2017.[1] Once the technology became public, it was almost immediately used to produce nonconsensual images of women, and the problem has since worsened.[2] In …
The 1919 Chicago Black Sox, the 1949-1951 College Basketball point-shaving scandal, Pete Rose, and Operation Slapshot are just a few examples of the plethora of instances where professional athletics’ integrity has been compromised by the ever-expanding sports gambling industry.[1] Today, …
Although online influencers and personalities are among the largest contributors to the spread of disinformation, most escape financial liability through First Amendment protections.[1] Alex Jones, however, exceeded these protections through his comments on the Sandy Hook school shooting in 2012.[2] …
Throughout college sports history, fans have witnessed countless dynasties. Yet, none compare to the dominance of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (the “NCAA”) itself. For 70 years, the NCAA’s dynamic duo of amateurism and monopsony have helped it evade the …
