Antitrust claims are flying these days. A look at how the National Music Publishers Association is responding to a lawsuit. And what that might hint about what's coming from the Writers Guild of America.

The couple sued for fraud and breach of fiduciary duty in 2017, and the firm claimed their precarious financial situation was their own fault in a cross-complaint.

The WGA has told its members to stop using those talent agencies that demand packaging fees and equity in content.

Erik Brunetti, founder of the "FUCT" clothing line, prevails against the contention that the government shouldn't have to subsidize distasteful marks.

As lawmakers discuss the future of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, at least one individual is attempting to use it for her own benefit — and the #metoo movement.

After months of negotiation on a possible settlement, EMI teases an injunction while West aims to cut down the publisher's own lawsuit in New York.

A former agent says she was retaliated against for reporting that she was routinely sexually harassed by colleagues and assaulted by a client.

Howard King, an attorney representing several artists, has his eyes on such a lawsuit.

A jury found the family-friendly streamer willfully infringed on the copyrights to Disney, Fox and Warner Bros. movies.

If successful, the motion, called a demurrer, would leave only eight individual plaintiffs asserting various claims against CAA and three other large agencies — WME, UTA and ICM Partners.

In court papers, the cop suing Netflix rallies around Clarence Thomas' thoughts on the First Amendment outlined in February.

A new company called OmniQ says that compared to 20 years ago, consumers have fewer choices when it comes to movies. Seizing on a petition to the high court, OmniQ urges exploration of the First Sale Doctrine in the digital age.