Harvard Law Review, Number 8 (June 2014), includes an extensive Symposium on Freedom of the Press, as well as an article, "The Criminal Court Audience in a Post-Trial World," by Jocelyn Simonson, and a book review essay, "The Positive Foundations of Formalism: False Necessity and American Legal Realism," by Lawrence B. Solum.Specifically, the Symposium on press freedoms features:* "Introduction: Reflections on the First Amendment and the Information Economy," by Mark Tushnet* "The 'New' New York Times: Free Speech Lawyering in the Age of Google and Twitter," by Marvin Ammori* "Old-School/New-School Speech Regulation," by Jack M. Balkin* "First Amendment Common Sense," by Susan Crawford* "More than a Feeling: Emotion and the First Amendment," by Rebecca Tushnet* "Press Exceptionalism," by Sonja R. WestThe issue includes these student contributions:* Note, "Congressional Control of Foreign Assistance to Post-Coup States"* Note, "A Bad Man Is Hard to Find"* Note, "Mediation of Investor-State Conflicts"In addition, case notes explore Recent Cases on such subjects as the FCC power to create Open Internet rules; whether enforcement of a foreign judgment is state action; and threat convictions in internet free speech cases; as well as Recent Legislation on immigration law and local entity compliance in California. The issue includes several Recent Publications summaries. Finally, as the final issue of volume 127, it contains a comprehensive Index of each article, essay, book review, and student work from the year.The Harvard Law Review is offered in a quality digital edition, featuring active Contents, linked notes, active URLs in notes, and proper ebook and Bluebook formatting. The Review is a student-run organization whose primary purpose is to publish a journal of legal scholarship. The organization is formally independent of the Harvard Law School. Student editors make all editorial and organizational decisions.