Home > Topics > Speech > Advertising & First Amendment   By David L. Hudson Jr. First Amendment Center research attorney A common First Amendment commercial-speech dispute occurs when the government prohibits an advertiser from publishing or disseminating certain information. FULL STORY>     Feds consider suing studio, newspaper over movie promotion Last April, Paramount placed devices in Los Angeles Times news racks that played movie theme when door opened; some people mistook them for bombs. 02.03.07   Conn. probes ad claims for new Coke drink State attorney general demands scientific proof Enviga promotes calorie-burning, saying its marketing claims 'may be nothing more than voodoo nutrition.' 02.06.07 Last system update: Sunday, February 11, 2007 | 09:01:52  SEARCH  MORE advertising & First Amendment issues > Tobacco ads News racks Gambling ads Billboards Compelled advertising Attorney ads FDA labeling Telemarketing