After four years of a record industry war on illegal file-sharing, more people than ever are flouting the rules and swapping music online. The Recording Industry Association of America is
trying various tactics to end the practice. NPR's Laura Sydell reports. Copyright 2003 NPR
Scores of holidaymakers are reportedly being evicted or having their holidays cut short owing to legal problems with the...
GOOD DAY FOR: JOB HUNTERS WITH IMPRESSIVE FACEBOOK PAGES Research suggests that Facebook profiles are better than IQ at ...
Weinstein Co. and Cary Woods Pictures, which worked together on “Swinger” and “Scream,” are looking to re-create past su...
A German man who deliberately got vaccinated for Covid-19 a whopping 217 times did not report any side effects from his ...
Simon Cowell is closing up shop on the U.S. version of “The X Factor.” Fox, along with Syco and FremantleMedia, announce...
René Morel was never short of customers. Earlier this year, concert violinist Anne Akiko Meyers visited the luthier’s Ma...
After four years of a record industry war on illegal file-sharing, more people than ever are flouting the rules and swap...
The author and Vanity Fair correspondent has just published his fourth book, The Big Rich, a chronicle of the rise and f...
The unprecedented box office returns for _Avatar_ and _Alice in Wonderland_ prove that the public has a strong appetite ...
AdvertisementFoxconnTechBig TechApple supplier Foxconn to invest US$500 million in India in supply chain diversification...
MOSCOW ANTI-PUTIN PROTESTS: Thousands of Russians held protests across the country this week, demanding the resignation ...
This week, New Zealand's Moa Brewery is launching what it's billing as the world's first "breakfast ...