In what would become a pioneering battle to have a file-sharing site blocked at the ISP level in the UK, last year ISP BT found itself taking on the might of the major Hollywood studios. The Motion...

RTAmerica Click here to view the embedded video. Mainstream media is persistent on missing some very important issues – one of them – about Marvin Wilson, a 54 year-old man who’s considered mentally retarded. Wilson was just...

There was once a group of men who established a fundamental law of the land that allowed the people of their new found country to peaceably assemble and petition their government for a redress of grievances. These founding fathers...

Kim Dotcom has been giving evidence in the Auckland High Court today. The hearing, which is scheduled to run for three days, follows on from a court ruling in June that found the search warrants used to...

 Madison Ruppert/Activist Post On August 1, 2012 a federal appeals court ordered the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) to clarify why they have yet to comply with a now year-old court decision mandating public hearings on the use...

Earlier this year, adult studios Malibu Media and Patrick Collins were criticized by a New York District Court for using “abusive litigation tactics” against John Doe defendants. The claims were that plaintiffs had, amongst other things, subjected...

Early 2010 the French music industry group SNEP initiated legal action against Google in an attempt to force the search giant to filter certain terms from its “Instant” and “Autocomplete” features. SNEP argued that when users enter...

In common with many – if not all – public file-hosting services in existence today, RapidShare has some illicit content on its servers. Of course, RapidShare didn’t put it there – its users did – but can...

In 2010, lawyer Evan Stone filed a suit on behalf of Mick Haig Productions against 670 as-yet unknown individuals the company believed had been unlawfully sharing their film “Der Gute Onkel” using BitTorrent. However, events took a...

Streaming music service Grooveshark has always compared its service to that offered by YouTube. Users come along, upload content to their servers, and the same is made available to the public. Again, just like YouTube, Grooveshark says...