The Hollywood Reporter

"We conclude that this monkey — and all animals, since they are not human — lacks statutory standing under the Copyright Act."

Sony Music files new court papers to stop an arbitration commenced by the satellite radio giant.

A roundup of entertainment law news.

The astrophysicist says his former business partner signed a release of claims when he sold his stake in Curved Light Productions.

In new court papers, he accuses The Weinstein Co. of violating his due-process rights.

Is the FBI being willfully blind? Or is Gizmodo speculating?

The exec took the stand amid the Justice Department's legal effort to block the $85 billion merger between AT&T and Time Warner.

A New York judge is allowing the parties involved to update their arguments before ruling on a pending motion for summary judgment.

The music producer claims the lawsuit is "pure fiction" and says that the woman didn't mention the date of the alleged incident because it happened in 1988.

"It moves us in the direction of competing with Google and Facebook," says Bewkes.

As part of the deal, Karen McDougal will appear on the September cover of Men's Journal and American Media Inc. will get a share of the revenue if she sells her life story rights to a third party.

The studio claims Knee Deep Brewing is infringing on its 'Breaking Bad' trademarks.