The Hollywood Reporter

Brett Daniels overcame allegations of sexual harassment and death threats to win a 10 percent fee for 'The Illusionists,' but the magician is still fighting the claim he acted as an unlicensed agent.

The court found Twitter is a designated public forum and Trump's "viewpoint-based exclusion" of individuals from that forum violates the First Amendment.

A federal judge overrules the objection of Tom Petty's publisher, which argued that the payment amounted to a "practical free pass on willful infringement."

"The factors lead inescapably to the conclusion that in the minds of consumers, The Krusty Krab identifies the source of products, which is Viacom, the creator of the 'SpongeBob SquarePants' fictional universe and its inhabitants."

Titles of works including 'Oh, the Places You'll Boldly Go!' don't get any less First Amendment protection.

Writer Leslie Weller claimed both the book and film infringed on her screenplay 'Out of the Blue.'

On Twitter, a woman purported to tell the "truth" behind the girl group. Many media outlets picked up her comments and now one tabloid faces defamation claims for publishing her "unreliable" story without verifying.

Adrienne Lawrence also contends that her lawsuit against the sports leader appropriately includes older reports about sexual hostility.

The judge rejected claims from Andrea Tantaros.

"Defendants apparently believe that the best defense is any offense, including a meritless one fueled by gall," argues Lucasfilm in the filing.

Producer Michael Benaroya is fighting a contract and fraud claim over Willis' services for an aborted film.

Film Independent and L.A. MediaWorks are also defendants in the suit.