Feminist Porn Isn't Free
A new porn platform for women claims to promote ethical, feminist smut while pirating clips and stealing from sex workers.
A new porn platform for women claims to promote ethical, feminist smut while pirating clips and stealing from sex workers.
Not Canadian? Not in Canada? It doesn't matter, according to its supreme court.
He's admitted the gesture is a homage to Spiderman and Dr. Strange. It's also American Sign Language for "I love you."
An intergovernmental committee meets in Geneva this week to talk about "protecting" traditional cultural expressions.
May the govt force be with you.
A Star Trek lover's new film is making the studios unhappy.
The jury reached the right decision.
It doesn't want to deal with the Klingon language copyrightability issue.
Paramount's arguments lack reason, or "meq Hutlh."
Ripoffs and remixes in the food industry drive talented creators to new heights.
To boldly go where IP law has gone before.
Gray Lady tries to clamp down on fair use of images in a way that might end up loosening standards.
A tale of football, lawyers, and videotape
From Interstellar to Inside Out, stolen movies help increase and engage audiences.
Federal judge uses his Drake and Eminem fandom to dispute copyright infringement claim.
Listen now as thinkers from Cato, Mercatus, FreedomWorks, and R Street talk about copyright, patents, history, and cronyism.
Brink Lindsey, Sasha Moss, Wayne Brough, Eli Dourado, and Nick Gillespie talk patents and copyrights in the digital age.
Good news on tariffs, bad news on copyrights
A new paper from Lincoln Labs' Derek Khanna lays out a great way to move forward in tech.
What Pandora's box of litigation did the ruling in favor of Marvin Gaye's estate in the "Blurred Lines" lawsuit open?
The recording artist says capturing the feel of a song, or an era, isn't the same as infringing on a copyright.
Restrictive copyright and IP regimes means you can't re-imagine some of your childhood memories.
Maybe intellectual property in its current form has outlived its expiration date.
The filmmaker takes one approach to intellectual property in court, another in his own work.
And for bars and restaurants that play old music, too.
This week in preposterous legal threats
In 2014, the Court issued more unanimous decisions than it has in years.