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PC World
December 18, 2000
Anush Yegyazarian |
Web Radio Copes With Paying the Piper Copyright ruling requires music licensing fees from Web versions of traditional radio, as well as Web-only stations...   |
Salon.com
March 26, 2002
Katharine Mieszkowski |
Web radio's last stand A new ruling involving the Digital Millennium Copyright Act is set to wipe out independent online music stations... |
PC World
May 16, 2002
Anne Ju |
Will Fees Silence Web Radio? Senators hear songs of concern before copyright office rules on royalty rates for Web-based radio stations... |
PC World
July 29, 2002
Stuart J. Johnston |
Web Radio Fights for Survival Webcasters rally against royalty ruling they say will yank many off the Net. |
Reason
June 2007
Jesse Walker |
Killing Internet Radio The U.S. Copyright Office recently announced a potential death sentence for thousands of Internet radio stations. Thanks to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998, webcasters must pay a special performance fee each time they play a recording. |
Salon.com
November 19, 2002
F. Timothy Martin |
Jesse Helms: Web radio's hero Small Internet radio broadcasters on the brink of financial disaster have won some breathing room, thanks to the senator from North Carolina. |
PC World
April 19, 2001
Frank Thorsberg |
Web Radio Goes Silent in Legal Crossfire Broadcast stations suspend Webcasting while caught between union battle and copyright fights... |
| Knowledge@Wharton |
Is Internet Radio Dying? The days of independent radio on the Net could be numbered, say some experts. A recently established royalty fee payable to record companies may price many small content providers out of the market, leaving some with no choice but to shut down. |
New Architect
February 2003
Bret A. Fausett |
Radio, Radio Why not let the webcasters play? |
InternetNews
July 8, 2009
Michelle Megna |
Internet Radio Saved by Royalty Resolution Pandora will start charging fees for some, but both sides claim the deal is a winner. |
InternetNews
October 1, 2008
Andy Patrizio |
11th Hour Save for Internet Radio Bill that would spare Internet radio stations a 70 percent royalty rate is headed for the President's desk. |
PC Magazine
May 2, 2007
Heather Eng |
Dead Air in Cyberspace Does the recent hike in the royalty fees for Internet radio mean fair pay for artists or the death knell for webcasters? |
Salon.com
March 20, 2001
Janelle Brown |
The next Napster? A new online music service aims to give listeners what they want -- if music-biz moguls are smart enough to let it. |
PC World
June 12, 2001
Scarlet Pruitt |
RIAA Makes Peace With One Site, Battles Others Listen.com follows Napster's lead, bows out of lawsuit against record labels... |
InternetNews
July 16, 2007
Roy Mark |
Webcasters Keep on Streaming Webcasters remained on the air Monday, a likely indication that negotiations over streaming royalty rates between Internet radio stations and the music industry are moving into high gear. |
Entrepreneur
January 2008
James Park |
Listen Here! Giving your site a bit of sound? Royalty rates might change your tune. |
InternetNews
August 21, 2009 |
Yahoo Comes Out On Top in Internet Radio Case Yahoo's Launch Media cannot be classified an "interactive service" subject to licensing fees, the court ruled. |
Salon.com
March 13, 2002
Eric Boehlert |
Record companies: Save us from ourselves! With payola up but profits down, labels are wondering if paying $100 million to middlemen "fixers" is still a swell business idea... |
Salon.com
June 14, 2000
Janelle Brown |
RIAA tries to shut down Napster By moving for an injunction against the file-swapping service, the recording industry shows just how little it gets the Net. |
PC World
July 8, 2002
Stacy Cowley |
Will Web Music Ever Play? Jupiter's Plug In conference ponders cures for the digital music slump. |
The Motley Fool
August 22, 2008
Alyce Lomax |
Putting Pandora Back in the Box Who wins when you kill the innovators? |
Home Theater
October 11, 2007 |
Music Royalty Rhetoric Rises The recording, broadcasting, music publishing and live performance industries are currently waging a rhetorical free-for-all over what musicians get paid. |
PC World
April 2003
Dylan F. Tweney |
Now They're After You: Music Cops Target Users Recording industry expands focus and guns for file traders. |
BusinessWeek
February 23, 2011
Brad Stone |
Michael Robertson Bucks the Music Industry Again The San Diego entrepreneur's latest: DAR.fm, a digital audio recorder that downloads songs from radio. |
Salon.com
June 1, 2001
Janelle Brown |
The music revolution will not be digitized The dust is clearing from the online entertainment wars. Who won? The record labels. Who lost? Consumers... |
Reason
October 2000
Jesse Walker |
Music for Nothing Why Napster isn't the end of the world. Or even the music industry... |
PC Magazine
February 25, 2004
John C. Dvorak |
Ode to Napster, Music's Last Hope Protection schemes, the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, and lawsuits against file sharers are not going to save the music business. The Recording Industry Association of America is announcing another 532 John Doe lawsuits against peer-to-peer file sharers. |
PC World
August 31, 2001
Frank Thorsberg |
Will Copyright Law Kill Your Computing Habits? The Digital Millennium Copyright Act faces scrutiny and its first cases--including Sklyarov's prosecution. |
Wired
October 2000
John Heilemann |
David Boies: The Wired Interview Wired and Boies talked for several hours about the lawyer's defense strategy for the Napster case, the future of intellectual property and free speech in a networked world, and how it feels for this David to be taking on yet another Goliath... |
IEEE Spectrum
June 2006
von Lohmann & Seltzer |
Death by DMCA A flood of legislation released by the passage of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act threatens to drown whole classes of consumer electronics. |
InternetNews
June 9, 2009
Kenneth Corbin |
Bitter IP Fights Ahead Over Piracy, Compensation Battle lines drawn as congressional efforts on intellectual property laws pick up. |
Salon.com
June 25, 2002
Eric Boehlert |
Will Congress tackle pay-for-play? Radio-station owners are shocked -- shocked! -- as the music industry's payola scandal widens. Record-label execs aren't buying it (and neither should you). |
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. |
Salon.com
June 5, 2001
Eric Boehlert |
The "Bootylicious" gambit Can a hot new single from Destiny's Child help Columbia Records crack the indie promoters' control of pop radio? |
InternetNews
August 31, 2006
Roy Mark |
Beware of Free (Including RIAA Legal Advice?) Trade groups slam new RIAA educational video on copyright laws. |
Salon.com
August 28, 2000
Eric Boehlert |
Four little words How the record industry used a tiny legislative amendment to try to steal recording copyrights from artists -- forever. |
InternetNews
January 24, 2006
Roy Mark |
HD Radio: New Chance for More Fed Regs? The Recording Industry Association of America is back before Congress seeking more protection and compensation. |
The Motley Fool
January 24, 2005
Kelvin Taylor |
Clear Channel Changing Its Tune Clear Channel is betting that HD radio will give consumers what they're looking for. |
InternetNews
June 22, 2004
Roy Mark |
Fair Use Bill Gains New Momentum House Energy and Commerce chairman endorses bill to expand consumer rights under the DMCA. |
Salon.com
September 19, 2000
Eric Boehlert |
Rio's Pyrrhic victory Last year, the Net won its first legal battle against the music industry. But in doing so, it may have lost the war. |
Entrepreneur
February 2008
Mark Henricks |
Is This Thing On? Digital radio promises to revolutionize the world of broadcasting, exponentially increasing the number of stations and making radio a better advertising vehicle for entrepreneurs trying to reach small niche markets. |
BusinessWeek
August 15, 2005
Jon Fine |
Late to the Download Dance Hear the song, buy the song -- downloaded through the station's Web site. Too bad radio didn't do this sooner. More than 100 U.S. stations are expected sell music this way by fall. |
Mother Jones
August 1999
Alex Markels |
Low Power To The People Muted by the high cost of broadcast licenses, diverse voices may yet step up to the mike, thanks to a new FCC proposal |
Salon.com
March 14, 2001
Eric Boehlert |
Pay for play Why does radio suck? Because most stations play only the songs the record companies pay them to. And things are going to get worse... |
InternetNews
March 27, 2009
Kenneth Corbin |
ISPs Deny 'Three Strikes' Deals With RIAA Big ISPs look to quash speculation that they are on board with graduated response system to fight copyright infringement with service cancellations. |
Wired
January 18, 2008
Brendan I. Koerner |
Why Things Suck: Radio The FM band between 92.1 and 107.9, where commercial stations reign, is mostly a desert of robo-DJs and pop pabulum. |
Salon.com
April 3, 2001
Eric Boehlert |
Fighting pay-for-play Sources in the music industry call for a federal clampdown on the new payola... |
InternetNews
December 19, 2003
Roy Mark |
ISPs Win a Round in File-Swapping Tussle In a major blow to the music industry's campaign to sue individual file-swappers, court sides with Internet service providers over revealing customers' identities. |
Salon.com
April 26, 2001
Janelle Brown |
Is the RIAA running scared? A fumbled attempt to silence a Princeton professor backfires on the recording industry... |
PC World
November 14, 2002
Michelle Madigan |
Copyright Cops Target Workplace, Schools Music industry renews piracy fight with correspondence and courts, while colleges and companies consider their liability. |
