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BusinessWeek December 27, 2004 Lorraine Woellert	Why The Grokster Case Matters The high court faces a hard choice between innovation and copyright protection.
InternetNews June 27, 2005 Roy Mark	High Court Rules Against P2P The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that peer-to-peer technology developers are legally responsible for the illegal acts of their users.
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.
InternetNews March 1, 2005 Roy Mark	P2P Companies Set Stage for Supreme Court Appearance File-sharing software makers claim Hollywood wants to control both content and distribution by overturning Sony Betamax standard.
InternetNews March 28, 2005 Roy Mark	P2Ps Face Supreme Test High court to hear Hollywood's challenge against file-swapping networks.
InternetNews June 28, 2005 Roy Mark	A Supreme Chill For P2P Technology? P2P supporters say the Supreme Court decision leads to a new era of extensive and expensive litigation.
InternetNews March 29, 2005 Roy Mark	High Court Hears P2P Appeal Justices press both sides on implications of reversing landmark Sony Betamax decision.
InternetNews October 8, 2004 Jim Wagner	Entertainment Industry Looks For Supreme Relief The entertainment industry filed a petition with the U.S. Supreme Court to get a definitive ruling whether software companies should be allowed to create software used to facilitate pirating copyrighted material.
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 January 25, 2005 Roy Mark	Hollywood: P2P is Not About Technology In a Supreme Court filing, the entertainment industry makes its case to hold Grokster liable for infringement.
InternetNews August 19, 2004 Roy Mark	P2Ps Score Landmark Legal Victory Appeals court rebuffs movie and music industry claims that file-swapping developers are liable for copyright infringement.
PC World September 2005 Laurianne McLaughlin	Copyright Crackdown New XCP2 technology on music CDs limits the number of copies you can make -- and gets in the way of putting tunes on an IPod.
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.
The Motley Fool June 28, 2005 Tom Taulli	Court to Grokster: Download This! Demolishing file-sharers won't solve the media industry's long-term challenges. What's to stop programmers in, say, Estonia, from developing a P2P network? And what other new-fangled technologies will change the industry?
InternetNews July 19, 2005 Roy Mark	Hollywood, Tech Still Sparring Over Grokster Almost a month after the Supreme Court ruled that peer-to-peer developers are liable for copyright violations if they actively induce piracy with their technology, Hollywood and the Silicon Valley continue to snipe over the meaning of the decision.
PC Magazine August 3, 2005 Sebastian Rupley	P2P Shifts Following the Supreme Court's landmark ruling in MGM v. Grokster, there are already rumblings about shifts in the business models that P2P services like Grokster, Kazaa, and Morpheus use.
InternetNews March 30, 2005 Roy Mark	Will High Court Dodge P2P Decision? Analysts say justices could tell lower courts to decide if file-swapping firms actively induce users to infringe.
InternetNews July 1, 2005 Erin Joyce	Click Here For Inducement Disclaimers The Supreme Court's ruling that P2P technology developers can induce users to steal copyrighted works could be extended to search services that in effect publicize those P2P services.
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.
IEEE Spectrum January 2006 Trope & Power	The Lessons of MGM v. Grokster For creators of innovative technologies and as a consequence of the copyright-infringement suit, the line between corporate liability and being at rest in a safe harbor was moved and remains imprecise. However, the Supreme Court opinion contains substantial guidance.
The Motley Fool July 1, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	A Fool Looks Back You can't trade files, but you can trade file cabinets... There's a new lion roaring in Hollywood...
InternetNews September 28, 2006 Michael Hickins	StreamCast Up Streaming Creek StreamCast lost a court decision and may face the same fate as Grokster, which shut down last year.
PC World August 2003 Frank Thorsberg	Consumer Alert: Copy Controls Crackdown Multimedia lovers find themselves caught in a digital vise these days, as Hollywood tightens its copyright controls on movies, games, and music on DVDs and CDs -- most recently squeezing customers accused of copyright infringement in court. Technology is starting to offer some relief, though.
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.
InternetNews April 1, 2005 Roy Mark	P2P's Supreme Spectacle Hollywood atmosphere takes over on the day the future of peer-to-peer technology goes before the high court to take on film and music industries.
The Motley Fool November 8, 2005 Tim Beyers	Hollywood Won't Grok Grokster As a federal court shuts down Grokster, Hollywood declares victory. Now all Apple needs is a fraction of those downloads to keep a stranglehold on the digital music market and sow fertile ground for an iMovie video store.
InternetNews February 3, 2004 Susan Kuchinskas	Key Online Music Piracy Ruling Reviewed The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals mulls the Recording Industry of America's lawsuits against file-swappers.
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.
PC World June 2002 Tom Spring	Consumer Alert: Feds Eye Copy Locks for PC Gear Congress gets into copy controls fray as tech firms, Hollywood duke it out...
InternetNews April 12, 2005 Jim Wagner	The RIAA is After Student Pirates The music organization continues its assault against illegal file-sharing, this time targeting students using Internet2.
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.
PC World April 23, 2002 Tom Spring	DVD Copy Controls Head to Court Small software firm challenges digital copyright law, tries to assert the right to backups...
Information Today August 2005 Dan Duncan	Intellectual Property -- Copyright Tug of War Broadcasters and movie makers worry as court rulings and new technologies threaten their control over copyrighted material..
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.
Pharmaceutical Executive August 1, 2011 Jill Wechsler	The Supremes Shape Pharma A number of important decisions from the Supreme Court will affect drug marketing, research, and regulation
InternetNews September 29, 2005 Tim Gray	College Kids Can't Avoid The Sound of Music Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) file another round of copyright infringement lawsuits against 757 individuals.
Information Today October 28, 2014 George H. Pike	Appeals Court Reverses Georgia State Fair Use Decision A federal appellate court reversed a fair use finding in favor of Georgia State University in its long-standing copyright dispute with several academic publishers.
Home Toys February 2006 James Russo	Classic Home Toys Installment #2: The Rise and Fall of Betamax Beta and Betamax decks are alive and well. You probably won't find them in your local home electronics store, though. Beta has been relegated mainly to television studio use as well as portable video news cameras.
InternetNews March 30, 2007 Roy Mark	Congress Flunks P2P Test Lawmakers consider throwing millions at a problem it can't solve: illegal peer-to-peer file sharing.
InternetNews February 28, 2007 Roy Mark	Fair Use Bill Would Unlock DMCA New legislation would allow consumers to make digital copies for home networks.
InternetNews September 28, 2004 Roy Mark	New Induce Act Prompts Old Complaints Critics claim the bill will open digital music player makers to copyright infringement liability.
CFO August 1, 2012 Vincent Ryan	High Court Upholds Health-Care Reform The Supreme Court's ruling leaves companies with decisions to make.
The Motley Fool March 29, 2011 Alyce Lomax	Another Big Problem for Wal-Mart The latest in Wal-Mart's plethora of problems has taken the company all the way to the Supreme Court. A proposed class action lawsuit would pit more than a million female employees against the corporate giant.
InternetNews January 4, 2005 Roy Mark	New Congress, Old Tech Issues Lawmakers return to Capitol Hill facing familiar demands from the IT industry and consumers including telecom reform and stock option expensing.
BusinessWeek October 24, 2005 Burt Helm	A Hard Ride For eDonkey eDonkey has been forced to reinvent itself by a Supreme Court ruling.
Home Theater June 10, 2010 Mark Fleischmann	Canada to Overhaul Copyright Law New framework would legalize time shifting, ripping, backups.
InternetNews September 7, 2005 Roy Mark	Upbeat Music Industry Hits Hill For the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, it's the first-ever Recording Arts Day on Capitol Hill and, of course, the show must go on, good timing or not.
Home Toys August 2005	The DVD Insider Grokster Decision Great News -- for Lawyers... Guns Don't Kill People... Optical Storage Update... Blue Decision Makers... etc.
PC Magazine October 5, 2004	Bits & Bites v23n17 A federal appeals court delivered a landmark decision in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer v. Grokster case in August...
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.