
Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.

Megaupload founder denied bail, considered flight risk, UK authors worry about education royalties and British publisher backs off “Mein Kampf” plans.

SOPA Protests blackout the web, turn senators, Supreme Court OKs re-copyright public domain works and Hitler’s book causes a copyright row.

Key SOPA/PIPA supporters back off in the face of protests, Grooveshark leaves Germany and Oracle offers to wait on patent claims against Google.

SOPA protest blackouts turn two Senators, U.S. Supreme Court OKs revoking public domain status and Mein Kampf excerpts raise copyright questions.

Makers of the What What music video ordered to pay Viacom’s legal fees, German law firm seeks to sell unsettled bittorrent cases and more!

ReDigi ordered to stop selling used iTunes tracks, GEMA targets Creative Commons dance parties and iTunes Music Match goes online.

In this episode, Patrick and I cover the Joel Tenenbaum appeal, a major update to the Google Book Search case and a Pirate Party victory in Germany.

Pirate Party Wins Big in Berlin Election, Tenenbaum Loses Appeal and Google/Authors Get More Time to Settle.

The latest on the new Register of Copyrights, PROTECT IP and German P2P enforcement.

German copyright holders target 300k file sharers per month, Canada approves a settlement against the record labels and copyright and social media collide.