By a 6-to-2 vote, the justices said Google’s use of Oracle code did not infringe copyright laws.
(Image credit: J. Scott Applewhite/AP)
Related Articles
-
After years of criticism, Instagram features aim to boost child safety
Meta introduces rules for how teens use Instagram as the company faces scrutiny over child safety on its platforms....
-
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt discusses the DOJ move to have Google sell off Chrome
Michel Martin asks former Google CEO Eric Schmidt about the government’s move to separate Google from its Chrome browser...
-
FCC reinstates net neutrality policies after 6 years
NPR’s Scott Simon speaks with Gregory Rosston of Stanford University about the FCC’s decision to reinstate net neutrality policies...
-
The Reason Behind The Surge In Cyberattacks
High-profile ransomware attacks are surging as cybercriminals take advantage of weak IT systems. The surge in popularity of cryptocurrencies...
-
A covert Israeli online influence campaign tried to sway American lawmakers
A new report by an Israeli watchdog group ties an Israeli firm to a covert online campaign intended to...
-
Facebook Stops New Political Ads To Try To Limit Misinformation
Facebook’s ban on new political and issue ads starts on Tuesday, a week before Election Day. But that won’t...
-
What if an Artificial Intelligence program actually becomes sentient?
If an AI program became sentient, would the law apply to AI just as it does to humans? NPR’s...
-
The war in Gaza has taken an economic toll on tech, Israel’s most productive sector
Reservists have been called into military service, leaving tech companies understaffed. The tech sector employs about 12% of Israel’s...
Recent Comments