In a setback for broadcasters, the U.S. Copyright Office rules that Clear Channel Communications and other radio companies must pay extra for putting music on the Internet.
The story "Radio stations must pay to play, U.S. rules" published December 8, 2000 at 8:15 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
November 10, 2009 5:44 PM PST
November 10, 2009 5:44 PM PST
November 10, 2009 5:37 PM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
Crave
Sponge absorbs 180 times its weight (in toxic sludge)Researchers in China have adapted carbon nanotubes into a sponge-like material that can be squeezed dry and used to mop up oil spills.
Gallery
Images: Firefox through the ages
Digital Noise: Music and Tech
Create audio messages from song samplesLet Them Sing It For You is a Web app that lets you enter a text message, then splices the words together from pieces of songs it finds on the Web.
Beyond Binary
Microsoft moves MSN Video under Bing umbrellaThe software maker said on Tuesday it is combining its video search and MSN content under the Bing brand.
Video
Exploratorium's shocking 40th anniversary kicks off
Digital Noise: Music and Tech
Will Craigslist drive scalpers out of business?If I want good seats to a sold-out show, I wait until the last minute and buy via the Internet . How long before everybody else figures this out?
Video
A new workout for the Wii
The Social
A new set of rules for social gamesPlayfish's $300 million sale to Electronic Arts seems to spell good news for other makers of social-network games, but this is a fast-growing and messy niche filled with one plot twist after another.
Health Tech
New York hospital revives ailing computer networkSt. Vincent's Medical Center switches to desktop virtualization and sees big savings in both staff time and electric bills.
Gallery
Photos: Top-rated reviews of the week
Dialed In Podcast
Prizefight: Motorola Droid vs. iPhone 3GSA panel of judges from CNET.com take a look at the Motorola Droid and the iPhone 3GS to determine which is the better touch-screen smartphone.
Green Tech
Kerry, U.N.'s Ban upbeat on climate prospectsU.S. Senator John Kerry says he'll try to outline a compromise climate control bill, and U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon is upbeat on Washington's intentions.
