5 years agoTags Article 17EU Commission issues copyright guidelines The European Commission has issued a statement noting that June 7 is deadline for member states to introduce the new
5 years agoTags AustraliaGoogle and Facebook signing multi-year agreements with publisher Australian publishing house Nine Entertainment Co Holding announced that it has signed multi-year agreements with both Google and Facebook. The
5 years agoTags copyrightGoogle and Facebook agreeing to pay more publishers Australia proved its position as a test market for big tech platforms paying publishers to use their content online when
5 years agoTags copyrightUK entering the news copyright battle – and where are things really heading? UK’s announced watchdog for the relationship between tech platforms and publishers is now in place but still waiting for necessary
5 years agoTags AndroidJava’s software code used by Google judged as ‘fair use’ by US Court Google’s using of Oracle’s software code for Android smartphone operating system did not violate federal copyright law, the US Supreme
5 years agoTags AustraliaFacebook and Murdoch’s News Corp in crucial agreement A step towards settling the issue about news sharing for Australian users of Facebook was taken when Rupert Murdoch’s News
5 years agoTags copyrightMicrosoft siding with European publishers European press publishers and Microsoft in a joint statement call for Australian-style arbitration mechanism in Europe to ensure tech gatekeepers
5 years agoTags AustraliaGoogle and Australian government saving faces The heated discussions about forcing big IT companies like Google to pay Australian publishers for using their content online could
5 years agoTags copyrightGoogle agreement preventing legal action Google’s agreement to pay French publishers for using their content online only covers some publishers and has left the rest
5 years agoTags AustraliaMicrosoft supports paying publishers The conflict between Microsoft and Google concerning the Australian copyright legislation has become even more heated. Microsoft President Brad Smith