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Anthropic Wins Early Round in Music Publishers' AI Copyright Case
Music publishers UMG, Concord and ABKCO sued Anthropic in 2023, alleging that it infringed their copyrights in lyrics from at least 500 songs. The publishers claimed Anthropic used the lyrics without permission to train Claude to respond to human prompts. Anthropic, for now, has convinced a California federal judge on Tuesday to reject a preliminar...
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Donald Trump Said Goodbye To His Legal Cases But Issues Have Not Left The Horizon
What could have proven luckier for Donald Trump than getting elected as the president of the United States? Because of his election win, prosecutions against him have already been dismissed.
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Setback For Trump As US Court Upholds $5 Million Verdict In Sexual Abuse Case
A federal appeals court on Monday upheld a jury verdict ordering President-elect Donald Trump to pay $5 million for sexually abusing and defaming writer E. Jean Carroll.
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"Target Is Insurance": How Luigi Mangione's Notebook Helped Prosecutors
The writings in a notebook found in Luigi Mangione's possession are helping investigators build a federal case against the alleged killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, authorities said.
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TikTok Edges Closer To US Ban After Losing Court Appeal
A US federal appeals court on Friday upheld a law requiring Chinese-based ByteDance to divest its popular short video app TikTok in the United States by early next year or face a ban.
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Google's Key Argument In Monopoly Lawsuit Falls Flat With US Judge
A federal judge threw cold water on one of Alphabet Inc.'s key arguments in a Department of Justice lawsuit over allegations that Google monopolized advertising technology.
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Google’s Chrome Worth Up to $20 Billion If Judge Orders Sale
Chrome browser could go for as much as $20 billion if a judge agrees to a Justice Department proposal to sell the business. Antitrust officials, along with states that have joined the case, also plan to recommend Wednesday that federal judge Amit Mehta impose data licensing requirements.
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US Judge Pauses Trump 2020 Election Case After His Big Victory
A US judge on Friday set aside pending deadlines in President-elect Donald Trump's 2020 election subversion case after federal prosecutors said they were grappling with the "unprecedented circumstance" of his impending return to the White House.
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Apple Wins $250 US Jury Verdict in Patent Case Over Masimo Smartwatches
Apple has persuaded a federal jury that initial versions of Masimo's smartwatches violated two of its design patents, amid a wider intellectual property conflict between the two firms. However, the jury granted Apple a mere $250 in damages, in the dispute between both companies.
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US Rapper Sean Diddy Drugged And Raped 13-Year-Old Girl, Lawsuit Claims
Sean "Diddy" Combs, who is currently in federal custody following multiple charges of racketeering and sex trafficking, has now been accused of raping a 13-year-old girl with the help of two other celebrities at a 2000 MTV VMAs afterparty.
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US Charges Three Firms, 15 People With Cryptocurrency Fraud
Three cryptocurrency companies and 15 people have been charged with engaging in widespread fraud and market manipulation in the US. Federal prosecutors in Boston charged the firms Gotbit, ZM Quant, CLS Global and the leaders and employees of those and other companies in a takedown.
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OnlyFans Creator Pleads Guilty In Child Pornography Case In US
A New York man who posted a sex video of a 16-year-old girl on the adults-only website OnlyFans pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of distributing child pornography.
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Donald Trump Pleads Not Guilty To Revised 2020 Election Charges
Donald Trump pleaded not guilty on Thursday to criminal charges in a revised federal indictment accusing the former U.S. president of attempting to overturn his defeat in the 2020 election.
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US' UCLA Must Protect Jewish Students' Access To Campus, Judge Rules
The University of California in Los Angeles cannot allow pro-Palestinian protesters to block Jewish students from accessing campus buildings, classes and services, a federal judge has ruled.
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Joe Biden's Son Hunter Stands Trial In Federal Gun Charges Case
Hunter Biden, the long-troubled son of Joe Biden, went on trial Monday on gun charges in a historic first prosecution of a sitting president's child -- and potential threat to his father's reelection.
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Anthropic Wins Early Round in Music Publishers' AI Copyright Case
Music publishers UMG, Concord and ABKCO sued Anthropic in 2023, alleging that it infringed their copyrights in lyrics from at least 500 songs. The publishers claimed Anthropic used the lyrics without permission to train Claude to respond to human prompts. Anthropic, for now, has convinced a California federal judge on Tuesday to reject a preliminar...
-
Donald Trump Said Goodbye To His Legal Cases But Issues Have Not Left The Horizon
What could have proven luckier for Donald Trump than getting elected as the president of the United States? Because of his election win, prosecutions against him have already been dismissed.
-
Setback For Trump As US Court Upholds $5 Million Verdict In Sexual Abuse Case
A federal appeals court on Monday upheld a jury verdict ordering President-elect Donald Trump to pay $5 million for sexually abusing and defaming writer E. Jean Carroll.
-
"Target Is Insurance": How Luigi Mangione's Notebook Helped Prosecutors
The writings in a notebook found in Luigi Mangione's possession are helping investigators build a federal case against the alleged killer of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, authorities said.
-
TikTok Edges Closer To US Ban After Losing Court Appeal
A US federal appeals court on Friday upheld a law requiring Chinese-based ByteDance to divest its popular short video app TikTok in the United States by early next year or face a ban.
-
Google's Key Argument In Monopoly Lawsuit Falls Flat With US Judge
A federal judge threw cold water on one of Alphabet Inc.'s key arguments in a Department of Justice lawsuit over allegations that Google monopolized advertising technology.
-
Google’s Chrome Worth Up to $20 Billion If Judge Orders Sale
Chrome browser could go for as much as $20 billion if a judge agrees to a Justice Department proposal to sell the business. Antitrust officials, along with states that have joined the case, also plan to recommend Wednesday that federal judge Amit Mehta impose data licensing requirements.
-
US Judge Pauses Trump 2020 Election Case After His Big Victory
A US judge on Friday set aside pending deadlines in President-elect Donald Trump's 2020 election subversion case after federal prosecutors said they were grappling with the "unprecedented circumstance" of his impending return to the White House.
-
Apple Wins $250 US Jury Verdict in Patent Case Over Masimo Smartwatches
Apple has persuaded a federal jury that initial versions of Masimo's smartwatches violated two of its design patents, amid a wider intellectual property conflict between the two firms. However, the jury granted Apple a mere $250 in damages, in the dispute between both companies.
-
US Rapper Sean Diddy Drugged And Raped 13-Year-Old Girl, Lawsuit Claims
Sean "Diddy" Combs, who is currently in federal custody following multiple charges of racketeering and sex trafficking, has now been accused of raping a 13-year-old girl with the help of two other celebrities at a 2000 MTV VMAs afterparty.
-
US Charges Three Firms, 15 People With Cryptocurrency Fraud
Three cryptocurrency companies and 15 people have been charged with engaging in widespread fraud and market manipulation in the US. Federal prosecutors in Boston charged the firms Gotbit, ZM Quant, CLS Global and the leaders and employees of those and other companies in a takedown.
-
OnlyFans Creator Pleads Guilty In Child Pornography Case In US
A New York man who posted a sex video of a 16-year-old girl on the adults-only website OnlyFans pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of distributing child pornography.
-
Donald Trump Pleads Not Guilty To Revised 2020 Election Charges
Donald Trump pleaded not guilty on Thursday to criminal charges in a revised federal indictment accusing the former U.S. president of attempting to overturn his defeat in the 2020 election.
-
US' UCLA Must Protect Jewish Students' Access To Campus, Judge Rules
The University of California in Los Angeles cannot allow pro-Palestinian protesters to block Jewish students from accessing campus buildings, classes and services, a federal judge has ruled.
-
Joe Biden's Son Hunter Stands Trial In Federal Gun Charges Case
Hunter Biden, the long-troubled son of Joe Biden, went on trial Monday on gun charges in a historic first prosecution of a sitting president's child -- and potential threat to his father's reelection.
