- Tue Oct 6 2009 Did Viacom find smoking gun in YouTube case?
YouTube's internal e-mails indicate employees and managers knew about copyright content, sources say, but chose to leave the material on the site. What are the DMCA ramifications?
- Thu Aug 28 2008 Veoh wins copyright infringement lawsuit
Video-sharing site is found to have complied with the DMCA, potentially bolstering Google's YouTube defense against Viacom's $1 billion copyright infringement lawsuit.
- Tue Mar 13 2007 YouTube's fate rests on decade-old copyright law
Wording of DMCA, which appeared in Congress long before the Web video revolution, could determine whether YouTube disappears.
- Fri Oct 2 2009 Google: Pirate Bay booted off search by mistake
Site is unavailable on Google's search pages for while Friday, but Google says it was just a mistake. The controversial BitTorrent search engine is being indexed again.
- Mon Sep 14 2009 Veoh wins copyright case; YouTube wins, too?
Accused by the largest music label of violating its copyright, Veoh wins court decision that says such sites are protected under Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
- Thu Oct 8 2009 Verizon gets nasty with AT&T
Verizon takes a mean swipe at AT&T's network and it's awesome! Too bad it doesn't have the phones to back it up. Plus: Dell Adamo sneak peek.
- Tue Jun 30 2009 RIAA triumphs in Usenet copyright case
In a note posted on its site, music trade group for top music labels says court ruled in its favor.
- Mon Apr 27 2009 Does RealDVD sidestep copy protections?
Court case appears to be hanging on that central question. U.S. District Judge Marilyn Patel, known to some as the "Napster judge," is expected to hear more testimony Tuesday.
- Wed Jul 9 2008 YouTube can't blame Viacom for ad woes
Report that suggests YouTube's advertising sales have been derailed by Viacom's lawsuit is incorrect. Because of piracy glut, Google's video-sharing site has always had limited ad options.
- Thu Aug 28 2008 Veoh decision setback for Viacom, but Google not off hook
In the Veoh video copyright case and in Viacom's lawsuit against YouTube, there's a key difference: whether the plaintiff sent take-down notices.


