MP3

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  • Readers cheer Courtney Love's rant against major labels

    "She has made a fan of me for life"
  • Napster Sound Bite: Feelin' groovy

    A peek inside the contentious company's shockingly mellow boardroom playlist, and other hits from the RIAA's latest court filing.
  • Mega record labels: We want our MP3

    MP3.com basks in a landmark agreement with the majors. But how will the audio company turn the deals into profits?
  • Napster fans to Metallica: Prove it!

    30,000 users of the MP3 trading service claim the band misidentified them.
  • Napster throws Metallica a curveball

    The music-swapping software company uses the Digital Millennium Copyright Act to protect fans from being unduly blocked from its service.
  • RIAA 1, Napster 0

    Napster lost its first round in court. But with both sides of the lawsuit depending on the murky Digital Millennium Copyright Act, the war is far from over.
  • Come on, Eileen

    Napster CEO Eileen Richardson is walking on sunshine. But with lawsuits piling up, is she really dancing on a grave?
  • On the record

    RIAA chief Hilary Rosen defends the music industry's recent litigation against Napster and MP3.com.
  • MP3.com gets spanked

    A federal judge gives the record industry a big win in the battle against the online music pioneer.
  • Hail, Metallica!

    In which a British artiste of minor repute salutes his very heavy colleagues for their intrepid bravery in suing Napster.
  • Napster backlash

    A once outspoken supporter of the controversial music-swapping software switches his allegiance, as musicians strike back at Napster.
  • Letters to the editor

    The Napster wars continue Plus: Can vegetarians and meat eaters get along? Do you really want to live forever?
  • Letters to the editor

    Does Napster rob artists? Plus: The secret lives of spokescharacters; switching race on the census.
  • Artists to Napster: Drop dead!

    To many musicians, the MP3 trading software isn't a revolution -- it's a rip-off.
  • "Beyond the Charts"

    Bruce Haring sets out to tell the amazing story of how the MP3 movement turned the recording industry on its head, but misses the beat.
  • Did AOL eat Gnutella for lunch?

    Nullsoft's engineers released a Napster clone without America Online's permission. The media got a peek and then the site was gone.
  • Music to Napster fans' ears

    A bandwidth management tool may help lift a ban on MP3-sharing software imposed by colleges across the country.
  • Welcome to the Machine

    The women behind "The Mechanic's Guide to Putting Out Records" take up a new battle to save the indies.
  • MP3.com bites back

    A lawsuit asks if the litigious Recording Industry Association of America is sabotaging MP3.com's business.
  • Letters to the editor

    Why the French can have their cake and eat it too; Plus: Napster is good for consumers but bad for recording artists.
  • The Napster files

    A little MP3 file-sharing program outlines the shape of things to come in the music industry -- and it's not what the big labels think.
  • MP3 free-for-all

    The tiny Napster is shaking the music industry to its foundation.
  • "Steve Case Lost His Cyber Parking Space"

    An MP3 fan grabs the stephencase.com URL and slaps up a ballad about the AOL chief.
  • MP3: Here, there, everywhere

    The latest digital music players let you play MP3s on your home stereo, in your car or on the run -- but are they any good?
  • Letters to the Editor

    Will MP3.com make you a rock star? Plus: If pilots can boost safety, your doctor ought to be able to; looking for literature's "real men."
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