Sort by:
  1. Added Sep 20, 2007 by trustteam
    Over the last year, alleged psychic Uri Geller and his business associate have successfully removed many of these clips from the Web by charging that they violate his copyrights. In the 13-minute NOVA program, Geller only claims ownership of eight seconds, yet that was enough for him to file a "takedown" demand with YouTube, using ...the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
  2. Added Jul 19, 2007 by trustteam
    he Internet was supposed to make the video world egalitarian. No longer would an oligarchy of content providers—a few TV networks, a couple of major movie studios—control what we watch. The Web gives creative people a potential audience of millions, as well as countless venues to display their creations. But that's not how things turned out. Web video isn't an oligarchy, it's a dictatorship.
  3. Added Jun 29, 2007 by trustteam
    SAN FRANCISCO, June 26 — Two years ago, millions of MySpace users began adding video clips to their profile pages, helping to give rise to YouTube, which Google bought last October for $1.65 billion. This week, MySpace, a division of the News Corporation, will show that it is serious about challenging YouTube in the booming world of online video.
  4. Added Jun 27, 2007 by trustteam
    This week, MySpace, a division of the News Corporation, will show that it is serious about challenging YouTube in the booming world of online video. On Thursday, MySpace plans to rename and refurbish the video-sharing service on its popular social network. The new service, called MySpace TV, will be set up as an independent Web site (www.myspacetv.com) that people can visit to share and watch vid
  5. Added Feb 27, 2007 by trustteam
    Mexican police are looking into claims that drug gangs are posting terror videos on YouTube, in which rivals dis each other and stake territorial claims:
  6. Added Nov 09, 2006 by trustteam
    YouTube recently pulled 30,000 videos following a complaint from the Japanese Society for Rights of Authors, Composers and Publishers. The development is part of a quickly-shifting terrain for YouTube, recently plucked by Google for $1.65 billion.
FirstPrevious...1...NextLast