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The Motley Fool January 16, 2004 Rex Moore	Illegal Music Downloads Uptick After months in decline, file sharing is on the rise again.
InternetNews October 17, 2006 Roy Mark	International Recording Industry Hits File Sharers Illegal peer-to-peer file sharers are facing more than 8,000 copyright infringement lawsuits in 17 countries, according to the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry.
InternetNews December 14, 2005 Roy Mark	Grokster Ruling Slows Illegal Downloading Six months after the Supreme Court ruled that P2P developers are legally responsible for the illegal acts of their users, illegal music sharing has dropped 11 percent.
InternetNews November 7, 2005 Roy Mark	Grokster Settles Up, Closes Down P2P pioneer Grokster closes its site as part of settlement following landmark Supreme Court decision.
Salon.com July 28, 2000 Salon Technology Staff	Napster wins last-minute reprieve A federal appeals court granted Napster a new lease on life Friday afternoon, only hours before a court-ordered deadline would have required the service to shut down.
T.H.E. Journal February 2005	Napster, CAN Offer Higher Ed Cheap, Legal Downloading Services Continuing the record industry's push to offer safe and legal downloading services to students, the Campus Action Network (CAN) and Napster have teamed up to offer cheap and safe downloads to college students nationwide.
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.
InternetNews March 14, 2005 Tim Gray	Report Shows Internet Spending Jumps Consumer confidence in online content is on the rise, especially for sports and games.
InternetNews August 25, 2004 Roy Mark	RIAA Steps Up P2P Legal Campaign Undaunted by a landmark legal decision, the Recording Industry Association of America increases pressure on individual file swappers.
InternetNews July 27, 2006 Roy Mark	Kazaa Settles Up Kazaa agreed to pay a reported $100 million to the trade organizations representing the international music industry.
The Motley Fool January 7, 2004 Seth Jayson	Why the Decline in Downloading? The Pew Internet Project's report on online file swapping doesn't tell the whole story.
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.
CIO March 1, 2004 Julie Hanson	Wall of No Sound - Reality Bytes The recording industry is trying to stop people from listening to, talking about and sharing music. Yeah. That makes a lot of sense.
InternetNews December 15, 2005 Roy Mark	Merry Christmas From The RIAA The music industry dropped 751 copyright-infringement lawsuits in the mail today, bringing the total number of legal actions this year against alleged peer-to-peer infringers to more than 7,000.
PC Magazine December 8, 2004 John C. Dvorak	Deja Sue The movie industry seems levelheaded and smart. Now it's setting itself up to follow the failed strategy of the RIAA. And it's doing so for no apparent reason other than the fear created by the RIAA.
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.
Salon.com March 27, 2001 Janelle Brown	Who is spying on your downloads? The recording industry would love to keep tabs on every Napster trader or Gnutella user, but even the sneakiest software won't stop music piracy...
InternetNews February 28, 2007 Roy Mark	RIAA Sends Schools a P2P Heads Up Music industry increases pressure on colleges and universities to curb illegal music downloading.
Salon.com June 14, 2000 Janelle Brown	RIAA tries to shut down Napster By moving for an injunction against the file-swapping service, the recording industry shows just how little it gets the Net.
InternetNews January 2, 2008 Kenneth Corbin	The RIAA's Uphill Battle Recent research on the state of the music industry signals continued obstacles ahead for the RIAA's strategy.
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.
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.
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.
PC World February 16, 2001 Tom Spring	Napster Plug-In Lets Music Play On Unauthorized Napster alternative points to another bank of servers, raising music industry hackles...
Knowledge@Wharton July 2, 2003	Online Music Wings its Way to the Celestial Jukebox In a celestial jukebox, instead of downloading songs to a computer hard drive or burning them onto a CD, listeners log onto a site that streams the music directly to their computers for immediate listening. It's like having your own all-request FM channel.
InternetNews January 16, 2004 Roy Mark	ISPs Ignore RIAA's New P2P Ploy A cold shoulder so far for a proposal that ISPs become agents in the battle against copyright infringement
The Motley Fool October 8, 2007 Alyce Lomax	The RIAA Wins, but What Does It Lose? The recording industry wins a legal victory in its anti-piracy crusade, but continues to lose customer respect.
HBS Working Knowledge June 21, 2004 Sean Silverthorne	Music Downloads: Pirates---or Customers? Internet music piracy not only doesn't hurt legitimate CD sales, it may even boost sales of some types of music.
InternetNews March 29, 2005 Roy Mark	High Court Hears P2P Appeal Justices press both sides on implications of reversing landmark Sony Betamax decision.
Salon.com July 27, 2000 Scott Rosenberg	Why the music industry has nothing to celebrate Napster's shutdown will only cause a thousand alternatives to bloom.
InternetNews January 21, 2004 Roy Mark	RIAA Files 532 New Lawsuits The music industry files its largest batch of copyright infringement actions to date.
InternetNews February 18, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	Microsoft's Do Not Open Letter The world's largest software company moves to defend its copyright on leaked Windows code.
InternetNews September 15, 2005 Clint Boulton	RIAA Puts More File-sharing Firms On Notice The recording agency sends cease-and-desist letters to seven file sharing proprietors in the wake of its Grokster victory.
Macworld August 2000 Christopher Breen	Steal This Song Will Napster Change The Way we Buy--or--Don't Buy Music Forever?
Salon.com February 12, 2001	Victory or defeat? Did the record industry's court triumph insure a future full of profits -- or seal its doom? Experts weigh in...
Salon.com July 28, 2000 Katharine Mieszkowski	How to respond to the Napster injunction You can send money to artists, boycott the RIAA, switch to Gnutella -- or even sue Napster yourself.
Home Theater October 22, 2007	Try Napster without Napster Napster is looking to improve its game by untethering its 770,000 subscribers from its proprietary software.
InternetNews January 5, 2004 Roy Mark	RIAA Lawsuits Chilling Illegal Downloads The music industry may have lost a recent round in court over its crusade against file-swapping, but a new study shows that it's got the edge in the war.
InternetNews June 23, 2005 Roy Mark	P2Ps Still Dominate Downloads While productive uses of P2P are possible, illegal music and movie and music downloads are still the most common uses of P2P applications.
Inc. July 1, 2003 David Murdoch	Facing the Online Music The battle over online music may seem to be about college kids illegally downloading Eminem. But entrepreneurs also have a stake in the debate. And interestingly, they seem somewhat skeptical of the recording industry's efforts to rewrite intellectual property law.
CIO April 15, 2003 Sarah D. Scalet	The Pirates Among Us The entertainment industry is battling the illegal distribution of copyrighted music and movie files -- and will stop at nothing to enlist your help.
Knowledge@Wharton	Peer-to-Peer Music Trading: Good Publicity or Bad Precedent? Advance publicity is key to record albums' success, states Wharton marketing professor Peter Fader -- and by trying to stamp out peer-to-peer music trading, record companies are shooting themselves in the foot.
PC Magazine November 22, 2004 Sebastian Rupley	Is P2P File Sharing Fading? Have recording industry lawsuits slowed down P2P file sharing?
InternetNews March 23, 2004 Roy Mark	RIAA Keeps Pressure on P2P Users Record companies file another 500 lawsuits against music file sharers, including those using college servers.
InternetNews March 23, 2005 Roy Mark	P2P Use Losing Popularity? New Pew survey shows 53 percent of Internet users favor holding the P2P companies legally responsible for the illegal file swapping that occurs on their networks.
Salon.com June 19, 2000 Eric Boehlert	Napster Sound Bite: Feelin' groovy A peek inside the contentious company's shockingly mellow boardroom playlist, and other hits from the RIAA's latest court filing.
Home Theater August 6, 2007	Illegal P2P Rampant in U.K. Despite the fact that U.K. residents are among the world's steadiest CD buyers, apparently they're also among the world's most avid illegal downloaders.
InternetNews October 4, 2005 Roy Mark	RIAA Defendant Returns Legal Fire A woman accused of illegally downloading 1,400 gangsta rap tunes is counter suing the music industry. She alleges that the RIAA impugned her name and is actively pursuing her for debt collection despite a lack of evidence.
PC Magazine November 15, 2011 Dan Costa	iTunes Match Ends Piracy As We Know It Apple iTunes Match and streaming music services are putting an end to the MP3 generation?and the piracy that came with it.
Salon.com August 1, 2000 Janelle Brown	Did Napster's "buycott" backfire? Napster fans swapped free MP3s and hassled record companies like crazy, but so far CD sales haven't exploded.