The US, Europe and other countries including New Zealand are secretly drawing up rules designed to crack down on copyright abuse on the internet, in part by making ISPs liable for illegal content, according to a copy of part of the confidential draft agreement that was seen by the IDG News Service.
It is the latest in a series of leaks from the anticounterfeiting trade agreement (ACTA) talks that have been going on for the past two years. Other leaks over the past three months have consisted of confidential internal memos about the negotiations between European lawmakers.
Before-and-after photos of a Palestinian journalist released from Israeli detention have sparked anger on social media...
A group of prominent conservative organizations has petitioned the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to deny license...
Gene Shalit, the legendary film critic best known for his long run on NBC's "Today" show,...
