The Alabama Political Reporter covered our recent free speech victory when Attorney General Steve Marshall committed that parody falls outside the scope of the recently enacted HB 172.
HLLI achieved a First Amendment victory Friday by securing Alabama Attorney General Steven Marshall’s commitment that its client Christopher Kohls’s artificial intelligence generated political parody falls outside the scope of the recently based HB 172.
The Southern California Record wrote about HLLI's free speech in California for YouTube and X creator, "Mr Reagan."
HLLI, representing two non-profit nursing homes and state affiliates, filed a lawsuit challenging the legality of a federal regulation by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) that threatens the health, safety, and well-being of millions of nursing home patients across the county.
The Wall Street Journal wrote about HLLI's free speech victory in California over Gov. Newsom's "deepfake" law.
Alpha News in Minnesota wrote about our lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Minnesota’s law, § 609.771, “Use of Deep Fake Technology to Influence and Election,” which bans sharing AI-generated content intended to influence elections.
Washington Examiner wrote about HLLI's lawsuit, Kohls v, Bonta, on behalf of “Mr Reagan,” a YouTuber who creates political satire videos.
The Epoch Times covered our victory for free speech in our California lawsuit, Kohls v Bonta.
Blaze media wrote about our free speech victory in our lawsuit on behalf of “Mr Reagan,” a YouTuber who creates political satire videos.
The Brainerd Dispatch covered Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute's lawsuit in Minnesota on behalf of YouTube and X creator, "Mr Reagan."
