Copyright Office sets Webcasting royalty rates

Post a comment

Related Stories: New talks over Webcasting fees begin
January 7, 2004; Small Webcasters sue RIAA
August 27, 2003; Webcasters threaten to sue RIAA
July 9, 2003

The U.S. Copyright Office publishes royalty rates for Web music broadcasts, ending a yearlong process marked by legal and financial wrangling.

The story "Copyright Office sets Webcasting royalty rates" published February 12, 2004 at 1:02 AM is no longer available on CNET News.

Content from Reuters expires after 30 days.

Latest tech news headlines

The royal family's Twitter feed: One is confused
Posted in Technically Incorrect by Chris Matyszczyk

July 11, 2009 12:13 PM PDT
Shuttle launch delayed to assess lightning strikes
Posted in The Space Shot by William Harwood

July 11, 2009 10:08 AM PDT
A high-quality image projector on your smartphone?
Posted in Geek Gestalt by Daniel Terdiman

July 11, 2009 6:00 AM PDT
See all headlines

RSS Feeds

Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.

More feeds available in our RSS feed index.

Markets: Market news, charts, SEC filings, and more; Related quotes; Dow Jones Industrials (-0.45%) -36.65 8,146.52; S&P 500 (-0.40%) -3.55 879.13; NASDAQ (0.20%) 3.48 1,756.03; CNET TECH (0.36%) 4.57 1,262.65

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

The Space Shot
Shuttle launch delayed to assess lightning strikes
Lightning strikes at launch pad 39A Friday forced NASA to delay the shuttle Endeavour's launch 24 hours, from Saturday to Sunday, to assess possible effects on critical systems.
Gallery
Photos: Top-rated reviews of the week
Technically Incorrect
The royal family's Twitter feed: One is confused
The British monarchy, a fairly tech-literate crowd, decides to embrace Twitter. However, though it claims not be to following anyone, evidence suggests the contrary.
Beyond Binary
Microsoft aims for Silverlight at end of the tunnel
The software maker concedes it has a long way to go to reach the ubiquity of Adobe's flash, but notes it has come a long way in a little less than two years.
Video
Video: iPhone 3G S launch in New York City
Digital Media
Report: MySpace to push deeper into entertainment
News Corp. has plans to turn MySpace into an entertainment portal. How much more entertainment can the site add?
Video
A recipe for high-tech chocolate
Geek Gestalt
A high-quality image projector on your smartphone?
The technology isn't here yet, but microdisplays from Micron may soon make it possible to use smartphones to project high-quality images anytime, anywhere.
The Space Shot
Weather threatens Saturday shuttle launch
A month late because of a now repaired hydrogen leak, NASA is preparing the shuttle Endeavour for launch Saturday on a 16-day space station assembly mission.
Gallery
Photos: A smartphone as a movie projector?
Crave
Insignia's NS-HD01 is the first portable HD Radio--and it's only $50
Best Buy iPod-sized HD Radio is priced to move.
Green Tech
Chasing the Toyota Prius' 50-mpg nirvana
CNET News' Martin LaMonica, an early buyer of the 2010 Toyota Prius, finds that the car gets good mileage but there's clearly more to learn.