MP3

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  • Singing the MP3 blues

    Indie musicians find online music distributors every bit as greedy as the recording industry they aim to replace.
  • MP3 crackdown

    As the recording industry "educates" universities about digital music piracy, students feel the heat.
  • Gambling on the Webcast

    Can a Microsoft veteran make the Digital Entertainment Network sing?
  • Is Alanis top of the Net pops?

    The "Silicon CD" isn't quite the same as a platinum record.
  • Artists do the rights thing

    The Web gives bands like the Beastie Boys a place to market music and merchandise -- but only if they can hold onto their digital rights.
  • Can a petition silence China's MP3 pirates?

    More music is pirated than paid for in China, says an upstart music label. It's asking listeners to pledge allegiance to artists.
  • MP3.com: A billion-dollar business?

    On the eve of its IPO, the digital music site ups its valuation; all the more money to stand up to the recording industry.
  • Who owns the New York Times bestseller list?

    On the Net, fighting to hang on to every last chunk of intellectual property is a recipe for stagnation and failure.
  • MP3 entrepreneurs: Show us the money!

    A $45 million investment in MP3.com is further proof that the digital music format has graduated from its garage days.
  • Making dollars, making sense

    Two Kosovo benefit projects helmed by Pearl Jam and the Beastie Boys show how bizarrely record companies will act around new technology.
  • Will AOL give legal cred to MP3?

    By purchasing Nullsoft -- creator of the Winamp MP3 player -- America Online could lend legitimacy to digital music distribution.
  • No fear of an MP3 planet

    As Public Enemy embraces new music technology and takes on the recording industry, it's also helping smash the Web's lily-white image.
  • Log: Brief reports and tidbits from the info-sphere

    Amway joins the online multilevel marketing melee
  • Hotline's civil war

    Hotline's civil war: By Janelle Brown. The company behind a hot program takes its wunderkind inventor to court -- while devoted users stew. Second in a two-part series.
  • Hotline to the underground

    Hotline to the underground: By Janelle Brown. It was invented by a teenager. It's simple to use. And it can turn anyone's computer into a server of legal or illegal files. Part one of two parts.
  • 21st Log: Ion Storm exposé sparks online storm

  • Log: Brief reports and tidbits from the info-sphere

    Write free software -- and write it off your tax bill?
  • Is Rio grand?

    With the new MP3 player, the future of online music distribution is here now -- it's just a bit slow.
  • 21st Log: His was the mouse that roared

  • Blame it on Rio

    Netheads love the MP3 digital-music format. Why does the music industry hate it so much?
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