The Recording Industry Association of America has withdrawn a file-swapping lawsuits after a possible case of mistaken identity. The trade association confirmed Wednesday that it had withdrawn its suit against Boston-area senior citizen Sarah Ward, who claimed that she could not possibly have been involved in the file-swapping incident attributed to her. Among other objections, …
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File-swapping company Sharman Networks filed new antitrust charges against record labels and Hollywood studios, hoping …
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WASHINGTON–On May 16, 2002, top executives from the Recording Industry Association of America gathered to …
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If attitudes on college campuses nationwide are any indicator, then software piracy in Kazaa and …
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WASHINGTON–A federal appeals court on Tuesday scrutinized the details of a 1998 copyright law, wondering …
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A representative for Apple Corps, the corporate face of rock icons The Beatles, said Friday …
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For the first time in the United States, BMG Music will release a music CD …
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A customer of Apple Computer’s iTunes Music Store said he has successfully resold a song …
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For much of the last year, the University of Wyoming and a company called Audible …
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A day after the Recording Industry Association of America filed a slew of lawsuits against …
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