Supreme Court to public domain: Let's fence you in
February 5, 2012 | Filed Under Public Domain | No CommentsThe Supremes say Congress can force public-domain works back into copyright, in consideration to the Berne Convention treaty.
The Supremes say Congress can force public-domain works back into copyright, in consideration to the Berne Convention treaty.
Legendary singer and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame member helps cancer research, cancer treatment and cancer care with reggae arrangement of song from Underground Railroad. Proceeds to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
(PRWeb November 29, 2011)
Source:Ben E. King and Pioneers For A Cure Release 'Now Let Me Fly' on iTunes and Amazon to Fight Cancer
Legendary singer and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame member helps cancer research, cancer treatment and cancer care with reggae arrangement of song from Underground Railroad. Proceeds to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
(PRWeb November 29, 2011)
Source:Ben E. King and Pioneers For A Cure Release 'Now Let Me Fly' on iTunes and Amazon to Fight Cancer
Today in publishing and literature: the high costs of publishing literature in translation, Deval Patrick scores another book deal, and James Joyce 130th birthday is his first with work in the public domain.
Source:More Things Jonathan Franzen Hates; Happy Birthday, James Joyce
The Supremes say Congress can force public-domain works back into copyright, in consideration to the Berne Convention treaty.
Education matching service CollegeComplete.com’s NASCAR Camping World Truck Series (NCWTS) driver Justin Lofton will climb back into the driver’s seat of his No. 1577 unlimited buggy this weekend in Parker, Arizona for the Best in the Desert (BITD) Racing Association’s 41st running of the BlueWater Parker 425.
(PRWeb February 01, 2012)
Source:CollegeComplete.com Driver Lofton Looking to Continue Dominance in the Desert This Weekend
The Supremes say Congress can force public-domain works back into copyright, in consideration to the Berne Convention treaty.
In the midst of a battle over SOPA, the controversial anti-piracy legislation, the Supreme Court backed Congress' authority to take foreign works out of the public domain.
Source:Supreme Court Backs Congress' Power to Shrink Public Domain