What we know
Blockbuster-era law governing privacy of video rentals gets a fresh look from the Supreme Court
Sentences the outlets themselves published, word for word, each with its source. Banana News does not write or summarise.
What we know
- In 1988, Congress enacted a law to protect the privacy of video rentals after a journalist published details of Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork’s movie rental history during his Senate hearings. — The Republic Reported by 3 outlets Also in nearly the same words: Times Colonist, Toronto Star
- A 1988 law designed to protect the privacy of movie rentals in the age of Blockbuster Video is getting a fresh look from the Supreme Court. — News10NBC (WHEC)
- The justices heard arguments Wednesday in a case testing how the decades-old statute fits in the modern era of digital commerce. — News10NBC (WHEC)
How each outlet words the headline
- Blockbuster-era law governing privacy of video rentals gets a fresh look from the Supreme Court — The Republic · 18:04 UTC
How this works
Every sentence above is copied word for word from the short snippet an outlet published in its own feed, and links to that outlet. We only choose which sentences to show and group the ones that match. Nothing is generated, translated or summarised, so it may be incomplete. Always read the original.