Recording Industry

  • Another Victim of the Recession: Anti-Piracy

  • News from Macworld: Recording industry declares surrender

    Apple promises iTunes will remove copy protection from "vast majority" of catalog. Who could have seen that coming?
  • Surveying the rubble

    A Rolling Stone online article takes stock of the crumbling record industry.
  • Like rats from a sinking ship

    With the record industry falling apart, established stars like Paul McCartney and Prince are looking for new ways to make money.
  • The Rundown

    An angelic Kurt Cobain, Bob Dylan's birthday, RIAA shenanigans and more in the week's biggest music news.
  • The RIAA plays boogeyman

    The recording industry continues to target illegal music downloading at college campuses.
  • I'm dying to be a musician

    Must one be born with musical talent? I yearn to express myself but have no training.
  • Music industry slain by Internet: YouTube clip at 11

    More bad news for CD sales. Meanwhile, our access to Cambodian pop/surf guitar psychedelia is greater than ever before.
  • Music rules

    A Supreme Court ruling against peer-to-peer network Grokster would do more than punish music pirates. It would affect the future of the Internet.
  • Is your computer a loaded gun?

    At a Senate hearing on Thursday, defenders of the Induce Act -- which would ban technologies that encourage copyright infringement -- will try to explain why their bill isn't the stupidest idea they've ever come up with.
  • The digital music renaissance

    Having all your tunes at your fingertips isn't just fun -- it makes you a more avid consumer of music. So why are the recording companies fighting the future?
  • Thou shalt not steal

    Christian teens are just as eager to file-swap copyrighted music as any other youngsters. But if the word of God gets spread, would Jesus give a damn?
  • Safe and insecure

    I opened up my wireless home network to the world, and I've never felt more comfortable.
  • Is the war on file sharing over?

    The music biz is declaring success, citing lawsuits and Apple's iTunes. But to music fans who recall the glory days of Napster, the fight goes on.
  • The enigma of Earth Station 5

    Can a file-trading network that promises total anonymity and is based in the Palestinian Territories escape the wrath of the entertainment industry?
  • Don't look now, but the dean is watching

    Pressured by the double whammy of feds looking for terrorists and the music industry chasing file sharers, universities are keeping a close eye on student Internet use.
  • Send lawyers, guns and money

    CD sales have rebounded ever since the music biz started suing file-sharers. The industry is convinced there's a connection.
  • File sharing must be made legal

    Suing 12-year-olds and grandmothers isn't the answer. There's got to be a better way.
  • Copying isn't cool

    File sharing isn't just a problem for the music industry. It's a threat to anyone who depends upon intellectual property for a living.
  • We don't need your stinkin' amnesty!

    File sharers scoff at the recording industry's offer of forgiveness for repentant downloaders.
  • Target: Boobs, guns and Coke

    A new advocacy group called Common Sense Media is starting to rate the "kid friendliness" of movies, TV shows, CDs and video games. Will their services be a godsend for parents -- or just another V-chip?
  • Can anyone stop the music cops?

    As Hollywood wins one court case after another, one Republican senator is suggesting that maybe it's time for some new laws -- that protect consumers instead of entertainment companies.
  • Mexico's music business meltdown

    Pirates armed with CD burners and cheap discs are bringing the industry to its knees. The U.S. could be next.
  • Is pay-for-play finally finished?

    Congress has the music industry's modern-day payola scandal in its sights. But will that help the dying record biz save itself?
  • AOL's Jekyll and Hyde act

    The world's biggest Internet provider is also the world's biggest media company. As the entertainment industry prosecutes users who share music, will AOL take a stand?
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