The judges cited a 1971 UK court case in which publisher Richard Handyside was fined £25 for publishing a translation of Søren Hansen and Jesper Jensen's Little Red Schoolbook, a controversial critique of western society's approach to young people's sexuality and alcohol consumption.
In early 1954, Scion were fined heavily for publishing a pornographic gangster novel.
Stern also chastised the Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert — and fined him $100,000 — for publishing a scathing letter about James on the team's Web site.
Fausto Spotorno, an economist at Orlando J Ferreres & Asociados, a consultancy that was fined in 2011 for publishing inflation statistics deemed too high by the government, says it seems Argentina's economic team is finally on the right track.
Three editors from opposition daily Al-Wasat (Bahraini newspaper) were sacked and later fined for publishing "false" news.
It's not the first time the Venezuelan government has acted against the media: Local TV channels and newspapers have in the past been fined for publishing pictures or information deemed as harmful to the government's reputation.
The London printer Richard Carlile, who called his bookstore the Temple of Reason, was fined a thousand pounds for publishing it, and sentenced to two years in jail.
On 3 October 2014 Google was fined 2,250 Canadian dollars (£1,230) for publishing an image on its Street View feature that showed a woman's cleavage.
Mr. Stein's immediate predecessor was Philip Gourevitch, the journalist and genocide expert, who boosted circulation but also rankled purists by emphasizing nonfiction and photography in a literary magazine known for publishing the finest poetry and fiction.
