News Clip1:48
Curated Video

Spotify Tries to Deal With Artists, Managers Directly in Cost Saving Attempt

9th - Higher Ed
The music streaming platform has reportedly paid independent artists and managers advances to license their music directly to the platform, in a bid to cut back on its ballooning copyrights costs. In exchange, Spotify offers them...
News Clip1:48
Curated Video

Spotify Goes Directly to Artists & Managers to Cut Costs

9th - Higher Ed
The music streaming platform has reportedly paid independent artists and managers advances to license their music directly to the platform in a bid to cut back on its ballooning copyrights costs. In exchange, Spotify offers them...
News Clip0:42
Curated Video

European judges solve Rubik’s Cube legal puzzle

9th - Higher Ed
The Rubik’s Cube, a multicolored three-dimensional puzzle, that has been a fixture in children’s toy boxes for forty years. Invented in 1974 by Hungarian Erno Rubik, 350 million cubes have been sold worldwide. And the fiendishly...
News Clip48:54
Curated Video

Raw Politics in full: Brexit plan B and copyright vote controversy

9th - Higher Ed
Plan B Brexit The European Commission warned today that a no-deal Brexit is “increasingly likely”. The Commission said a no-deal scenario would mean the immediate application of rules and tariffs at the UK border by the EU. New Silk Road...
News Clip49:15
Curated Video

Raw Politics #ICYMI: Brexit chaos and controversial EU copyright vote

9th - Higher Ed
Host Tesa Arcilla takes a look back at the top highlights from this week’s coverage on Raw Politics. From the European Parliament narrowly supporting a controversial copyright reform to British MPs seizing control of the Brexit process,...
News Clip0:45
Curated Video

No more copyright: Prepare your eyes for the Mickey Mouse horror film

9th - Higher Ed
Following last year's Winnie the Pooh slasher, Mickey is getting knife happy now that the early version of Disney's beloved mouse has entered the public domain.
News Clip1:47
Curated Video

New York Times sues OpenAI, Microsoft for copyright infringement

9th - Higher Ed
The New York Times is suing OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing them of using millions of the newspaper's articles without permission to help train artificial intelligence technologies.
News Clip2:03
Curated Video

Authors shocked to find their books used to train AI without permission

9th - Higher Ed
Some of Canada's most famous authors were shocked to find that their books have been used without their permission to train artificial intelligence software. The Writers' Union of Canada says it is considering a lawsuit, but one law...
News Clip0:32
Curated Video

Music Companies Sue Twitter for Copyright Violations

9th - Higher Ed
A group of musical publishers representing major artists is suing Twitter for copyright infringement for $250 million.
News Clip2:01
Curated Video

Ed Sheeran did not rip off Marvin Gaye, court rules

9th - Higher Ed
A New York City court has ruled Thursday that Ed Sheeran's hit song Thinking Out Loud did not plagiarize Marvyn Gaye's 1970s classic Let's Get It On. Sheeran claimed vindication while other songwriters breathed a sigh of relief.
News Clip0:30
Curated Video

"Steamboat Willie" Copyright Protection to Expire in 2024

9th - Higher Ed
Walt Disney's 1928 short film "Steamboat Willie" is entering the public domain in 2024 after its copyright protection expires.
News Clip1:48
Curated Video

Facebook agrees to pay French media outlets for their content after months of copyright talks

9th - Higher Ed
The social media giant reached an agreement with some French dailies just weeks after signing an agreement with newspapers Le Monde and Le Figaro.
News Clip3:36
Curated Video

Biden backs waiving vaccine patents

9th - Higher Ed
The Biden administration has joined calls for more sharing of the technology behind COVID-19 vaccines to help speed the end of the pandemic, amid a debate over lifting intellectual property protections.
News Clip0:22
Curated Video

Instagram Cracks Down on Copyright Infringement

9th - Higher Ed
Instagram will now require websites to seek user approval before embedding content on pages. The news comes as Newsweek faces a lawsuit for failing to get permission before embedding a user's post on its website.
News Clip2:32
Curated Video

Baby shark in court: Legal tussle over hit children's song

9th - Higher Ed
US musician Johnny Only and his lawyers say the South Korean producers of Baby Shark plagiarised his song.
News Clip2:12
Curated Video

Bongo Flava: How a Tanzanian music genre won global attention

9th - Higher Ed
Born from a fusion of hip-hop, Afrobeat, and Swahili storytelling, Bongo Flava has become a symbol of Tanzanian pride. Artists like Diamond Platnumz and Ali Kiba have turned it into a continental powerhouse, collaborating with icons from...
News Clip2:49
Curated Video

Popeye and Tintin among Us copyrights entering the public domain now that 2025 has begun

9th - Higher Ed
Thousands of comics, books & artefacts have lost their copyright protection in the US.
News Clip1:53
Curated Video

Proposed copyright changes could net Inuit artists more money

9th - Higher Ed
Visual artists could soon get royalties when their work is resold with new propsoed changes from the federal government. Inuit in particular could stand to benefit from that. Samuel Wat explains.
News Clip3:09
Curated Video

Generative AI Is Fuelling A Copyright Crisis

9th - Higher Ed
The 1984 US Supreme court ruling in Sony Corp vs Universal City Studios was a victory for innovation. However, the ruling left many questions concerning how copyright law might evolve to accommodate new technologies unanswered. Now, a...
News Clip10:18
Curated Video

Writers' guild pushes for more protections against AI

9th - Higher Ed
Bruce Smith, the president of the Writers Guild of Canada, says that artificial intelligence will never be able to replicate the specificity of creativity. He says the union will continue to push studios for more definitive language...
News Clip4:55
Press Association

Producer Giles Martin says Government must do more to ‘protect artists’ from AI

Higher Ed
The Government must do more to “protect artists” from AI developers as a data Bill moves through parliament, award-winning producer Giles Martin has said. Creatives, industry leaders and politicians gathered in central London to call on...
News Clip4:47
Press Association

Creatives hold protest calling for government to restrict the use of content for developing AI

Higher Ed
Creatives, industry leaders and politicians gathered in central London to call on the Government to scrap plans that would allow AI developers to use creative content without permission or payment. Interview with UK Music Chief Executive...
News Clip7:18
Bloomberg

Marvin Gaye, Ed Sheeran & the 'Blurred Lines' of Music Copyright

Higher Ed
In this video, we explore how the copyright in a song the musical composition works. We look at what courts use to determine whether there was an infringement, and why these cases can be so complicated. Listen closely. Did Ed Sheeran...
News Clip3:28
Bloomberg

Carla Hayden: The Library of Congress Is Open to All

Higher Ed
Carla Hayden is the first female and only the 14th Librarian of Congress in history since the Library of Congress was established in 1800. In an episode of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations," she talks about the...