The New York Times – Music:
The owner of the “Peanuts” catalog would really like it if companies and the U.S. government stopped using its music without permission.
Category: Suits and Litigation (Civil)
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In Musk vs. OpenAI, the Real Winner was the Suit
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
It was the one thing on which every major player could agree.
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Officers Sue Affleck and Damon’s Company Over ‘The Rip’ Portrayal
The New York Times – Film:
Two Miami law enforcement officials say the Netflix crime drama uses real-life details and portrays them in a negative light.
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Blake Lively Settlement Had No Financial Payout, Filing Confirms
The New York Times – Film:
Justin Baldoni’s company did not agree to make a payout as part of the deal that ended Ms. Lively’s lawsuit, but she is able to seek compensation through a separate legal avenue.
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Is the Blake Lively v. Justin Baldoni Legal Fight Over? Not So Fast.
The New York Times – Film:
Lawyers for Ms. Lively and Mr. Baldoni have said the two sides settled much of the contentious dispute. But one major disagreement remains.
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Tupac Shakur’s Stepbrother Files Wrongful Death Lawsuit, 29 Years After Murder
The New York Times – Music:
Maurice Shakur said in a complaint filed against Duane Keith Davis, who was charged in 2023 with the rapper’s murder, that the “threads are starting to come together.”
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Kennedy Center Works to Make the Case That Repairs Are Urgent
The New York Times – Music:
In Washington and in federal court, the center is arguing that its planned two-year closure is crucial. Critics say it’s a result of declining attendance and fleeing artists.
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Michael Jackson’s Music Was Too Big to Be Canceled
The New York Times – Music:
The pop superstar, who is the subject of the new movie “Michael,” faced several sexual abuse allegations. But the songs he made have endured, and even thrived.
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How the Brothers Behind Manhattan’s Aicon Art Gallery Found Themselves in Infinite Feuds
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
For a decade and a half, Prajit and Projjal Dutta have led the market for South Asian art in the United States. Now they rarely speak to each other, except through lawyers.