WME and CAA are unsuccessful in a bid to dismiss claims for breach of fiduciary duty, constructive fraud, and violation of California competition laws.

The network says it doesn't have to "monitor the offerings of every third-party platform that exhibits movies or television episodes, every day, against every exclusivity window" to make sure thousands of licensed films aren't being infringed.

The network says consumers will be confused about whether Reels is really Reelz.

Ahead of the trial next year, AMC, CAA, and Frank Darabont tell a New York court what they consider to be prejudicial.

In a setback for publishers and songwriters, the DC Circuit Court of Appeals tells the Copyright Royalty Board to try again with respect to the rate paid by Spotify and other digital outlets.

Google may have been caught "redhanded," but a federal judge rules that Genius hasn't alleged any viable claims not be preempted by copyright law.

POTUS is invoking national emergency powers in response to concerns about data privacy on TikTok because of its Chinese parent company, but experts say his actions flout the First Amendment.

A New York federal judge agrees to entertain a declaratory judgment in a proposed class action over copyright termination rights.

Bruce Ramer recalls how the relationship between a legendary actress and his former law partner Martin Gang culminated in a groundbreaking 1944 court decision.

The 'Walking Dead' network asks the FCC to punish AT&T for favoring HBO and TNT over non-owned channels.

Gone are decades-old restrictions on how studios package movies for theaters, plus an end to a ban on vertical integration. Today, a federal judge addresses the possibility that a major studio will merge with a major theatrical chain.

A battle over California's net neutrality law suddenly heats up after remaining dormant for nearly two years.