In 2005, this person with a pornographic sounding name but a different connotation was identified after 30 years of being protected.

True or false: a federal shield law protecting reporter's privilege exists in the United States.

What is one of the reasons that confidential sources are necessary for journalists?

Sounds like a familiar vegetable and is a motion to remove a subpoena

This word describes a court order given to an individual to appear before a body at a particular time to give testimony.

In criminal cases, this is the constitutional amendment that is often balanced against reporter's privilege.

A reporter might go running through a FIELD of daisies when they find this law protects them from revealing sources.

What is one of the three requirements needed before a reporter has to give information that is confidential?

This is the name of the undercover CIA operative whose identity was revealed by Judith Miller and Matthew Cooper, both of whom were subpoenaed and forced to testify in front of a grand jury in 2005

One definition of this word is "strong dislike." The legal definition is more complex, and comes in three varieties.

Federal courts are more likely to recognize a privilege for journalists in these types of proceedings.

As opposed to more liberal states like California, this state's supreme court refused to recognize any First Amendment privilege for journalists in the 1977 case Caldero v. Tribune Publishing.

This Supreme Court Justice who shares a name with "The Boy Who Lived" established the three-part test for qualified journalist's privilege in 1972.

This is the kind of jury that resides over criminal cases such as Branzburg v. Hayes (1972).

This is the "non-traditional" journalist who was imprisoned for 226 days in 2005 after refusing to hand over a tape of an anarchist protest in San Francisco.