Fox News
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,497285,00.html
“Absent that, publishers are free to republish public information,” said Chris Jay Hoofnagle, director of the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology’s information privacy programs. “If it appears in the public record, courts will likely not intervene.”
Hoofnagle continued, “This is the modern problem of public records. They are public, but they exist in practical obscurity. It’s much like how music companies didn’t foresee that consumers would rip CDs. It was thought that their sheer size would make ripping CDs impractical. Something similar happened with public records.”