Home > Topics > Speech > Arts & First Amendment   By Bill Kenworthy Legal researcher Works of art displayed in public settings under public auspices may draw more than critical notice — they may run into censorship. FULL STORY>     Music industry drops effort to sue song swappers But RIAA decision to press on with existing lawsuits draws ire of law professor, who is defending graduate student accused of violating digital-copyright law. 12.29.08   Utah's review of movie content irks some filmmakers Before it offers financial incentives to film producers, state requires scripts to be submitted, vetted for 'overall tone.' 12.01.08 Last system update: Monday, February 9, 2009 | 23:22:27  SEARCH  MORE arts & first amendment issues > Violence & media Free Speech & Music Public funding of controversial art Rating & labeling entertainment Nudity in art, theater & dance Parody & satire Comic books 'Son of Sam' laws Libel in fiction