The Law section of the Proceedings contains the following 10 papers: "The Driver's Privacy Protection Act of 1994: Does Congress Have the Constitutional Authority to Override State FOI Laws by Regulating Access to State Driver's Licenses?" (Joey Senat); "The Truth Hurts: Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress as a Cause of Action Against the Media" (Karen M. Markin); "'Reno v. ACLU' and its Progeny: Implications for Communication Professionals" (Truda Shinker); "Actual Malice: How Badly Does a Journalist Have to Behave for a Politician to Win a Libel Suit?" (Ginny Carroll); "Crumbling Barriers to Newsroom Searches: The Erosion of the Privacy Protection Act of 1980" (Dan Shaver); "Ban Spam?: Exploring the Legal Issues and Constitutionality of Federal and State Statutes and Bills Regulating Junk Email" (Hwi-Man Chung); "News or Nuisance? Regulation of Home Delivery of Free Newspapers" (Andy Bechtel); "'Moral Rights' Versus Amoral Rights, 'Fair Dealing' Versus 'Fair Use': A Comparison of the Copyright Statutes of Canada and the United States" (Laura Hlavach); "Incitement: Hit Men, Hit Lists and Hit Movies" (Lorna Veraldi); and "Dangerous Liaison: Speech in a Climate of Violence" (Josie Tullos). (RS)