Movie Industry Sues to Stop Piracy

NPR | By Neda Ulaby

Published November 4, 2004 at 12:00 AM EST

The Motion Picture Association of America announces more than 200 lawsuits against Internet users it suspects of sharing movies online without permission. NPR's Neda Ulaby reports.

More from WGCU

Human Interest

Duke, Arizona, Mich, Florida get top seeding for March Madness, Miami (Ohio) squeaks in as 11 seed

The Associated Press

Duke is the top overall seed in the NCAA men's college basketball tournament, with Arizona, Michigan, and Florida also landing on the No. 1 line. Miami (Ohio), which opened the season 31-0 before a loss early its conference tournament, got in as an 11 seed despite a weak schedule. They play a First Four game on Wednesday against SMU. The tournament begins Tuesday with other play-in games, including Texas versus North Carolina State.
Culture and Connections

Sanibel’s Taste of the Islands set to return March 21; Benefits caring for wildlife

Elizabeth Andarge

The annual Taste of the Islands brings food and an opportunity to support wildlife care on Sanibel.
Environment

VoLo Foundation founders reflect on eighth Climate Correction Conference

Tom Bayles

Every year, VoLo Foundation’s Climate Correction Conference gets somewhat glitzier, its speakers a bit more prestigious, the event a little better attended. One day of main events has become three. Longer presentations have been tightened to fit everyone onto the schedule. More chairs and more tables are brought out because the conference has grown from 200 people last year to 250 this year. The theme this year centered around the notion that the environment has already engineered answers to the climate challenges facing the planet.

Movie Industry Sues to Stop Piracy

Featured Local Savings

Featured Local Savings

Movie Industry Sues to Stop Piracy

Local News, Right Sized for Your Morning

Featured Local Savings

Featured Local Savings