Archive agrees to permanent injunction, payment if it loses appeal Judge ruled in March that Archive's program infringed copyrights Aug 11 (Reuters) - The Internet Archive and a group of leading book ...

New York — I knew I was in the right place because of the backpacks. Six years ago, I needed something that could carry my laptop, my camera, a couple of lenses, and my audio equipment, but also be ...

A federal judge in New York found that the Internet Archive, a nonprofit dedicated to providing "universal access to all knowledge," had infringed on publishers' copyrights by running an unlicensed ...

A long-running lawsuit over the Internet Archive’s “emergency” e-book lending practices during the COVID-19 pandemic has ended in a loss for the website and a victory for publishers. The lawsuit ...

The Internet Archive has lost its appeal in the copyright case against Hachette and three other publishers. The Second Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the previous decision, from March 2023, that ...

In a brief filed this morning, the publisher plaintiffs in Hachette v. Internet Archive asked the Second Circuit court of appeals to uphold Judge John G. Koeltl's March 2023 unequivocal decision ...

More than four months after a federal judge found the Internet Archive liable for copyright infringement for its program to scan and lend library books, the parties have delivered a negotiated ...

A federal judge has approved a permanent injunction against the online Internet Archive from scanning and sharing all copyrighted books already made available by publishers. Judge John Koeltl had ...

On Friday, a US district judge ruled in favor of book publishers suing the Internet Archive (IA) for copyright infringement. The IA’s Open Library project—which partners with libraries to scan print ...

This seems like such a slam dunk case for the publishers I don't understand all the bitching. This is how copyright law works. How could you have reasonably thought it could have gone otherwise? Click ...