CNN convinces the state's highest court that the reason it fired an Emmy Award-winning producer — concerns over plagiarism — amounted to protected activity.

The streaming giant added just 2.7 million paid members after forecasting nearly twice that amount.

A roundup of entertainment legal news involving Andy Warhol, Virgin America and others.

The WGA consented to packaging for 43 years and has no standing, the agency contends.

The lawsuit concerns codes disassembled from "combo packs" and sold separately from physical copies.

A judge requests briefing on the issue of whether compelling arbitration over 'Leaving Neverland' would infringe HBO's constitutional rights.

The supermodel was sued for posting a picture of herself on social media, which has become a popular trend in copyright litigation.

UMG says the suit from artists and heirs isn't based on "any valid legal theory."

An anonymous ex-agent sued the agency, CEO Jim Gosnell and agents Paul Santana and Josh Humiston.

Lesson: If you acquire a domain like Googles.com, use it or lose it.

Andrea Tantaros says she's spent more than a million dollars and has gotten nowhere in arbitration. She's now seizing upon a #MeToo law enacted last year by New York lawmakers.

After four years in court, the studio convinces a judge there's no evidence of illicit copying and ample evidence of independent creation.