Copyright

Experts talk cake dispute.

MariCar will now have to pay Nintendo 10 million yen, the equivalent of $89,000.

Judge Hilton said Violent Hues' use of the snap was simply to the "provide festival attendees with information regarding the local area."

A Twitter back and forth erupted over an image of a farting unicorn.

Bethesda says the 'Westworld' mobile game is a "blatant rip-off" of 'Fallout Shelter,' copying the hit game, right down to the bugs. Find out all the details of the lawsuit, here.

The blockchain is a distributed public ledger of cryptocurrency transactions.

Buried in the report are data that could help streaming industries convert illegal users into paying customers.

Some tell the manager at Alamo Flag in Washington, D.C.'s Union Station, "I don't know why you're selling that." Others shake her hand.

Jayme Gordon was prosecuted after failing in a bid to sue Dreamworks for supposed damages.

The search engine helps publishers find free and legal images easily.

Nokia filed a number of lawsuits against Apple for violating 32 technology patents.

For American businesses, crisis is inevitable in China. It's part of the rigged game.

Corporations that desert America should no longer be entitled to the advantages of being American.

Star Athletica LLC says design elements of cheer uniforms are essential and not subject to copyright law.

If the copyright protection of present times had been around since the era of the first copyright statutes, much of the music we now love would not exist.

Just how similar is the classic 1971 song to Spirit's 1967 instrumental track Taurus?

The unusual copyright court case originally began in September 2015.

At one point, the two sides agreed to settle, but a federal judge rejected the deal as too generous to Google.

Musician and music business professor David Lowery filed a class-action lawsuit against the streaming giant Monday.

An SBNation gif account was also removed.

The song will now be free to play on TV, radio and film.

The fashion and perfume industries thrive without patent protection. Why not music?

New evidence suggests the song is older than the copyright owners claim, and would be in the public domain.

Lifting music, even for a personal video on your own site, can land you with an unexpected bill.

The jury should have focused on the difference between lawful copying of ideas and "substantial" copying.

Gaye family lawyer wants "an injunction prohibiting the further sale and distribution of 'Blurred Lines.'"

There are so many good reasons to hate "Blurred Lines," but plagiarism is not one of them.

Extending copyright protection is costing us all a great deal.

From YouTube videos depicting police brutality to defamatory blog posts, 2013 saw a spike in removal requests.

Americans had a long tradition of stealing copyright—until they had content they needed to protect.