It's unlikely but not out of the realm of possibility that Summer Zervos' claim — that the president lied when he denied attacking her in a hotel room — could be heard this year.

A century-old fixture of entertainment contracts that was triggered by a silent movie star's arrest for rape and murder is now under the microscope thanks to a fired public TV host's #MeToo-era lawsuit.

With the embattled mogul's trial scheduled to kick off on Wednesday, both sides showed off some of the arguments they will make to the 12 jurors.

A coalition representing 236 independent cinema companies tells a judge that a "much fuller factual inquiry" is required before terminating the Paramount Consent Decrees.

CBS escapes a range of claims including ones tied to the code of ethics it had issued, but the media giant finds itself unable to fully dismiss a complaint due to what the disgraced exec expressed at a Variety event.

Fitness influencer Jenelle Butler says Stage 29 Productions was negligent in choosing her surgeon.

Arthur Aidala, a lawyer for Weinstein, cited the extensive press coverage of the trial.

A judge rejects the argument that an ASCAP license legitimized performance of "Thinking Out Loud."

Michael Stokes says a "Good Samaritan" in the music industry told him others were profiting from his work.

"[Mo'Nique] appears to claim that after she made a public call for a boycott based upon an opening offer that Netflix believed was fair, Netflix had an affirmative obligation to increase its offer," writes Netflix's attorney Crystal Nix-Hines.

In response to a suit from the family of Darryl Hammond, who was an extra in "The Longest Yard," the studio says there's a difference between playing professional football and what happens during the making of a movie.

Cameron Mitchell and Demi Mann have reached a settlement resolving her lawsuit.