Dembski Stoops Even Lower: Legal Threats to Silence a CriticSource: ScienceBlogs
For those who have slightly better memory of recent events than an average gerbil, you'll surely remember that not too long ago, the Intelligent Design folks, with the help of Ben Stein, put together a whole movie about how evilutionists are all a bunch of evil fascists, out to s …
Rupert Murdoch: for whom the net tolls Source: Guardian Unlimited
Rupert Murdoch wants to remake the web as a toll both, with him in the collector's seat, but the net won't shift to his will.
Music publishers: iTunes not paying fair shareSource: CNET.com
Songwriters, composers, and music publishers are making preparations to one day collect performance fees from Apple and other e-tailers for not just traditional music downloads but for downloads of films and TV shows as well. Those downloads contain music after all.

It seems The Washington Post and Gawker have been "having words" -- and as of today there have been around 75 media articles appear online about it. What's it all about?
PART 1.
Sculptor Sues Postal Service Over Stamp With Photo Of His SculptureSource: Techdirt
Welcome to the "ownership" and "entitlement" society, where people feel that you can't do anything without paying everyone. The latest such example is a lawsuit against the US Postal Service over a recent stamp that is a photo of part of the Korean War Memorial in Washington DC.
Lawyer: RIAA must pay back all $100M it has collectedSource: Ars Technica
Ars Technica article reports the case of a Harvard law professor who believes file sharing is fair use, and is involved in a case to force the RIAA to return the money it has received through court judgements from file sharers.
The Associated Press to Set Guidelines for Using Its Articles in BlogsSource: The New York Times
The Associated Press, one of the nation's largest news organizations, said that it will, for the first time, attempt to define clear standards as to how much of its articles and broadcasts bloggers and Web sites can excerpt without infringing on The A.P.'s copyright.
Force Behind New Copyright LawSource: The Washington Post
Barbara A. Ringer had just graduated from Columbia University law school in 1949 when she joined the Copyright Office at the Library of Congress.
Copyright Holders Challenge Sites That Scrape Content Source: The New York Times
What constitutes "fair use" when quoting and linking to other sources on the Internet is discussed in this article. The current economic situation and increasing usage seem to be increasing controversy over how to interpret United States copyright laws.
The AP Has No Case Against Shepard FaireySource: The Huffington Post
A few days ago, the Associated Press announced that Obama's famous HOPE poster amounts to copyright infringement. The artist behind the poster, Shepard Fairey, has never hidden the fact that he based his iconic creation on a photograph he found through Google.
AP Accuses 'Hope' Artist of Copyright InfringementSource: USA Today
the Hope posters that artist Shepard Fairey created during the presidential campaign use an image of Barack Obama that's based on a photograph taken for the Associated Press by then-freelancer Mannie Garcia.
Now, the AP wants credit and compensation.
More Articles
Stifled by Copyright, McCain Asks YouTube to Consider Fair UseSource: Wired News
After seeings its videos repeatedly removed from YouTube, John McCain's campaign on Monday told the Google-owned video site that its copyright infringement policies are stringent to the point of stifling free speech, and that its lawyers need to revamp the way they evaluate copyr …