ighest-searched male of 2003.  During these months, over half of the searches for the Kobe Bryant rape case searched not for Bryant himself but for information about the name and biography of his accuser.  These searches demonstrated a major dilemma for high-profile sexual assault cases in the Internet era. With so much information available online, and so little policing of what sites are publishing, no high-profile rape victim can count on remaining anonymous. Major news organizations kept the woman's nam