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Wired November 2004 Hilary Rosen	How I Learned to Love Larry She was the champion of the music industry. He was the voice of the people. It was a deathmatch made in heaven, but they found common ground... Done right, copyrights can inspire the next digital revolution...
Salon.com March 26, 2002 Katharine Mieszkowski	Web radio's last stand A new ruling involving the Digital Millennium Copyright Act is set to wipe out independent online music stations...
Reason November 2004 David G. Post	Free Culture vs. Big Media In the book Free Culture: How Big Media Uses Technology and the Law to Lock Down Culture and Control Creativity, author Lawrence Lessig leads the charge to retake the public domain.
Reason July 2001 Mike Godwin	Copywrong Why the Digital Millennium Copyright Act hurts the public interest...
Searcher May 2003 Carol Ebbinghouse	Big Brother Invades the Campus and Workplace: Infotainment and the Copyright Cops The leading entertainment organizations have now begun targeting colleges and universities, as well as corporate America.
IEEE Spectrum July 2007 Tekla S. Perry	Imagine There's No DRM... I Wonder if You Can Even rock stars rejoice when a major record company takes the locks off digital music.
The Motley Fool June 21, 2005 Alyce Lomax	Play It, Don't Burn It, Sam The controversy over music and copyright continue with word of a new copyright protection technology that severely limits what CD buyers can do with their music. Is the record industry going too far, and hurting its prospects in the process?
BusinessWeek April 5, 2004 Heather Green	Creativity In Chains In Free Culture: How Big Media Uses Technology and the Law to Lock Down Culture and Control Creativity, the author insists that our very ability to make cultural products is newly endangered.
PC World September 2003 Stephen Manes	Copyright Law -- Ignore at Your Own Peril If the digital pirates win, we'll all lose.
IEEE Spectrum June 2006 von Lohmann & Seltzer	Death by DMCA A flood of legislation released by the passage of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act threatens to drown whole classes of consumer electronics.
PC World November 2002 Dylan F. Tweney	Hollywood vs. Your PC Movie and music moguls are hopping mad over the new technologies that are transforming digital entertainment. Washington is listening. what's at risk? Your ability to enjoy DVDs and CDs you've bought, your privacy -- even your control over your PC.
Salon.com June 14, 2000 Courtney Love	Courtney Love does the math The controversial singer takes on record label profits, Napster and "sucka VCs."
Wired October 2000 John Heilemann	David Boies: The Wired Interview Wired and Boies talked for several hours about the lawyer's defense strategy for the Napster case, the future of intellectual property and free speech in a networked world, and how it feels for this David to be taking on yet another Goliath...
InternetNews December 10, 2004 Roy Mark	MGM, Grokster to go Under Supreme Scope Hollywood hopes the high court will overturn the lower court's decision ruling P2P operations legal.
InternetNews May 5, 2006 Roy Mark	Fair Use Faltering Satellite radio plans for a handheld that records broadcasts has Hollywood in a dither.
PC World March 2002 Kevin McKean	Up Front: Why Your CD-RW May Be Obsolete Restrictive new copyright protections could lock you out of your own music CDs...
Wired December 2001 Lawrence Lessig	May the Source Be With You The laws protecting software code are stifling creativity, destroying knowledge, and betraying the public trust. It's time to bust the copyright monopoly...
Salon.com June 13, 2002 Damien Cave	File sharing: Innocent until proven guilty An economist says music piracy should be hurting the recording industry, but it isn't -- and he doesn't know why.
Information Today June 2009 K. Matthew Dames	Intellectual Property: Why the Frame of `Piracy' Matters What does piracy really mean? The term's definition and history are important along with the reasons why its continued misrepresentation matters to the country's copyright policy.
InternetNews August 20, 2004 Roy Mark	P2P War Takes Bad Turn for Hollywood Court rules P2P technology is legal even if the software itself is used for illegal purposes.
Linux Journal May 2, 2002 Tom Poe	Community-Based Recording Studios: A Look into the Future A proposal to build free recording studios within communities as a way to increase the Public Domain and circumvent the recording industry.
Macworld August 2000 Christopher Breen	Steal This Song Will Napster Change The Way we Buy--or--Don't Buy Music Forever?
PC World November 2002 Kevin McKean	Up Front: A Corporate Posse for Copyright Thieves? That's how a tough new bill proposes to stop movie and music pirates.
Searcher July 2005 Laura Gordon-Murnane	Generosity and Copyright: Creative Commons and Creative Commons Search Tools Librarians now have a useful tool they can use to help identify content that patrons might want to use in a podcast, a mash-up, a collage, a video contribution to a blog, a document, a presentation, or whatever.
InternetNews October 5, 2007 David Needle	Piracy's Other Price - Jobs Report says 373,375 Americans currently unemployed can thank motion picture, sound recording, video game and software pirates for the lack of job opportunities.
InternetNews October 31, 2008 David Miller	The P2P Debate Rages on in Hollywood Entertainment industry execs argue over whether or not peer-to-peer sites will make money. One conference attendee makes a rather succinct point.
InternetNews September 6, 2005 Roy Mark	Kazaa to Continue Court Fight Down Under The peer to peer file-swapping service Kazaa loses a major round in legality of business model in Australia.
Information Today August 2005 Dan Duncan	Intellectual Property -- Copyright Tug of War Broadcasters and movie makers worry as court rulings and new technologies threaten their control over copyrighted material..
InternetNews February 26, 2004 Roy Mark	P2P, RIAA Go Face-to-Face Prodded by two U.S. Senators, warring music and file-swapping parties will sit down to try and find common ground.
PC World March 2006 Dan Tynan	Hollywood vs.Your PC: Round 2 Legal options in digital entertainment are growing. But they come with restrictions that can hobble your ability to enjoy the content you've paid for and even threaten your control over your system.
BusinessWeek February 23, 2011 Brad Stone	Michael Robertson Bucks the Music Industry Again The San Diego entrepreneur's latest: DAR.fm, a digital audio recorder that downloads songs from radio.
InternetNews May 11, 2009 David Miller	Tackling Digital Piracy Panelists at Digital Hollywood conference suggest an overhaul of the digital ecosystem is needed.
BusinessWeek December 27, 2004 Lorraine Woellert	Why The Grokster Case Matters The high court faces a hard choice between innovation and copyright protection.
InternetNews January 15, 2009 Kenneth Corbin	New Clashes Await Over Digital Copyright Does government need to do more to curtail piracy, or are media industries threatening the freedom of the Internet?
InternetNews May 4, 2006 David Miller	RIAA Targets Piracy 'Hot-Spot' Cities The recording-industry group identifies 12 U.S. cities where counterfeiters are thriving.
InternetNews November 12, 2004 Roy Mark	Conservatives Aim to Sink Pirate Act American Conservative Union says Hollywood wants to use the DOJ as its private law firm to sue copyright infringers.
PC World September 2005 Laurianne McLaughlin	Copyright Crackdown New XCP2 technology on music CDs limits the number of copies you can make -- and gets in the way of putting tunes on an IPod.
InternetNews October 1, 2008 Andy Patrizio	11th Hour Save for Internet Radio Bill that would spare Internet radio stations a 70 percent royalty rate is headed for the President's desk.
Searcher September 2012 Peter B. Hirtle	Feature: When is 1923 Going to Arrive and Other Complications of the u.s. Public Domain The public domain has always existed, but the rise of digital and networked technologies has made it particularly important. Our copyright laws represent an agreement among powerful publishing and media interests that is intended to work for their mutual benefit.
The Motley Fool December 11, 2006 Alyce Lomax	Recording Industry Gets It? Not Industries that don't present themselves as particularly friendly to customers and suppliers are tasty candidates for disruption, and that's been abundantly clear regarding the recording industry for years now.
Knowledge@Wharton	Is Internet Radio Dying? The days of independent radio on the Net could be numbered, say some experts. A recently established royalty fee payable to record companies may price many small content providers out of the market, leaving some with no choice but to shut down.
PC World October 2004 Michael Desmond	Sneaky Sharing Despite well-publicized wins by piracy foes, illegal digital music and movie trading continues to flourish in underground havens.
InternetNews June 28, 2005 Roy Mark	A Supreme Chill For P2P Technology? P2P supporters say the Supreme Court decision leads to a new era of extensive and expensive litigation.
InternetNews August 7, 2006 Roy Mark	RIAA Targets LimeWire A year after winning a landmark U.S. Supreme Court case against Grokster, the recording industry is back in court pursuing LimeWire, a popular peer-to-peer music file sharing service prospering in the place of Grokster.
PC Magazine October 21, 2003 Michael J. Miller	Upbeat About Digital Music Let's hope that in its zeal to stop pirates the music industry doesn't hurt legitimate customers.
Wired November 2004 Thomas Goetz	Sample the Future Rip, mix, burn. Swap till you drop. The music cops can't do a thing - it's 100 percent legal, licensed by the bands. The Wired CD, copyrighted for the 21st century.
InternetNews February 27, 2004 Roy Mark	RIAA v. P2P: Same Old Song The music industry and P2P networks meet face-to-face, but a forumula to satisfy consumers and copyright holders remains elusive.
Salon.com July 28, 2000 Salon Technology Staff	Showbiz reacts to Napster ruling As Napster fought an injunction that would shut down the MP3 file-swapping service Friday night, the stunned players on both sides of the issue sharpened their spins.
PC World November 14, 2002 Michelle Madigan	Copyright Cops Target Workplace, Schools Music industry renews piracy fight with correspondence and courts, while colleges and companies consider their liability.
BusinessWeek July 14, 2003 Heather Green	Hollywood's Most Wanted St. Louis-based 321's software allows people to protect their $19.95 investment in prerecorded DVDs by making copies before they're lost or damaged. To Hollywood, the software is no less than a tool for piracy. That has sparked controversy over just what's permissible under the law.