500 episodes listed below
Fast legal signals for regulated marketing.
Kelley Drye Ad Law Access Podcast turns fast-moving regulatory developments into practical briefings for businesses watching marketing and privacy risk. Recent episodes cover FDA color-claim policy, AI advertising substantiation, opt-out rights, state anti-spam changes, ESG antitrust litigation, and Made in USA enforcement.
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Kelley Drye Ad Law Access Podcast gives concise audio briefings on the legal machinery behind advertising, marketing, privacy, data security, and consumer protection. It is structured and precise. Recent episodes move through developments that matter to companies because they affect claims, disclosures, opt-outs, email subject lines, product labeling, platform design, and enforcement exposure. The show pays close attention to agencies, courts, and state attorneys general. One episode tracks FDA movement around food color policy and the meaning of “no artificial color” claims. Another looks at AI advertising substantiation through an NAD decision involving baby-monitor claims and model performance. Privacy coverage is practical and enforcement-minded, with California opt-out settlements used to show how regulators judge friction, cookie banners, verification steps, and mobile user experience. The show also follows state and federal tension. Episodes on Live Nation-Ticketmaster and ESG antitrust litigation highlight how states can push for deeper remedies than a federal settlement or federal posture might provide. Made in USA enforcement receives similar treatment, with attention to substantiation, labeling rules, and civil penalties. The pacing is efficient. It assumes listeners can handle acronyms, legal standards, and agency names, but it usually anchors those details in a real business fact pattern. The tone is not dramatic. It is alert, procedural, and oriented toward what companies may need to change. Recurring threads include FTC signals, CPPA enforcement, state AI legislation, ESG and antitrust theories, direct-to-consumer advertising, and email marketing liability. The show suits professionals who need regulatory developments translated into compliance consequences. It is less useful for listeners seeking broad business news or personality-led discussion. Its value is the narrow lane: timely legal updates, grounded in specific enforcement actions, with enough context to understand where regulators may go next.
Made for: Built for legal, compliance, privacy, advertising, marketing, and policy professionals who monitor regulatory enforcement and business-facing legal risk. It also suits operators who need concise context before adjusting claims, disclosures, opt-outs, or communications practices.
What sets it apart: The show compresses agency actions, settlements, court developments, and state enforcement trends into short, issue-specific briefings. Its strength is connecting legal detail to practical compliance pressure without turning the format into a panel discussion or general business recap.
The Ad Law Access podcast, now available daily, is powered by Kelley Drye’s Advertising and Privacy / Data Security teams. Hosted by Simone Roach, the daily podcast complements the award-winning Ad Law Access blog, and provides updates and analysis on advertising, marketing, and privacy / data security law.Please visit the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center at https://www.kelleydrye.com/Advertising-and-Privacy-Law-Resource-Center and our award winning blog at https://adlawaccess.com.
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
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Legal audio with the record intact.
Alex Schneider and Whitney Smith from Kelley Drye discuss the surge in privacy litigation centered on wiretapping claims under California's 1967 Invasion of Privacy Act (CIPA).
This episode explains California's Digital Age Assurance Act, which shifts age verification responsibilities to app developers using operating system signals, contrasting it with other state laws.
This episode discusses recent legal developments around App Store Age Assurance Laws, focusing on a Texas law blocked on First Amendment grounds and upcoming legislation in other states.
The IAPP Global Privacy Summit 2026 highlighted key regulatory trends across AI governance, FTC enforcement, and state privacy laws.
This episode discusses recent FDA policy changes allowing 'no artificial color' claims for products using natural or plant-based color additives, driven by the MAHA movement's push to reduce synthetic dyes in food.
This episode discusses key takeaways from the IAPP Global Privacy Summit 2026, focusing on FTC enforcement signals, evolving state AI regulations, and practical privacy compliance challenges.
This episode discusses a recent NAD decision that provides a framework for substantiating AI claims in advertising, using baby monitors with cry-assist technology as a case study.
This episode discusses President Trump's executive order directing the FTC to prioritize enforcement of made-in-USA claims, including the existing labeling rules and recent enforcement trends.
This episode discusses Washington's amendment to its anti-spam law (CEMA), which reduces damages for misleading email subject lines and requires plaintiffs to prove sender knowledge, following a surge in lawsuits against retailers.
This episode discusses the surge in privacy litigation, focusing on wiretapping claims under laws like CIPA and how they apply to modern technologies such as pixels and cookies in digital advertising.
This episode discusses the recent blocking of Texas's App Store Accountability Act on First Amendment grounds and explores the implications of age assurance laws for minors' online access, with upcoming legislation in Utah, Louisiana, and California.
This episode covers highlights from the National Association of Attorneys General's 2025 Capital Forum, discussing topics like preemption, antitrust, AI safety, and previewing the 2026 presidential initiative.