Newsblaster Archived Run Click here to return to today's news. Friday, July 25, 2008 Articles from 07/22/2008 to 07/25/2008 Last update: 4:34 AM EST
Search for: Offline summarization (match summaries) Hybrid summarization Online summarization Offline summarization (match articles) U.S. World Finance Sci/Tech Entertainment Sports View Today's Images Back to Archive Index About Newsblaster About today's run Newsblaster in Press Academic Papers Article Sources: washingtonpost.com (208 articles) news.bbc.co.uk (160 articles) nytimes.com (154 articles) seattletimes. nwsource.com (119 articles) cbc.ca (110 articles) boston.com (103 articles) abcnews.go.com (68 articles) timesonline.co.uk (60 articles) baltimoresun.com (58 articles) latimes.com (51 articles) foxnews.com (49 articles) suntimes.com (42 articles) nypost.com (37 articles) cnn.com (35 articles) ft.com (27 articles) haaretz.com (20 articles) dallasnews.com (19 articles) entertainment. timesonline.co.uk (16 articles) msnbc.msn.com (15 articles) cbsnews.com (11 articles) topics.nytimes.com (10 articles) technology. timesonline.co.uk (10 articles) nature.com (8 articles) latimesblogs. latimes.com (4 articles) sfgate.com (3 articles) zdnet.com (2 articles) business. timesonline.co.uk (2 articles) money.cnn.com (1 article)	Q&A: Music and file-sharing Summary from multiple countries, from articles in English No sooner had Britain's six biggest internet service providers (ISPs) agreed to monitor illegal file sharing than the web was abuzz with suggestions to get around the scheme. (article 2) The BPI, representing Britain's music companies, announced a "three-step" sanction procedure, in which internet connections would be suspended on the second copyright infringement and cancelled at the third. (article 2) Hundreds of thousands of UK net users could soon find a letter on their mat from their net supplier saying their account is being used to illegally share files. (article 4) When Virgin Media started writing to some of its customers saying that they had been downloading illegally, it was able to include the date and time of the activity as if it were issuing a speeding ticket. (article 6) People who illegally download films and music will be cut off from the internet under new legislative proposals to be unveiled next week. (article 7) Internet service providers (ISPs) will be legally required to take action against users who access pirated material, The Times has learnt. (article 7) The satellite television company, which also offers broadband access, is teaming up with Universal Music to offer digital access to hundreds of thousands of songs for a monthly fee. (article 1) Other summaries about this story: Summary from the United Kingdom, from articles in English (6 articles) [compare] Summary from United States, from articles in English (1 articles) [compare] Event tracking: Track this story's development in time Story keywords MUSIC, file, sharing, internet, downloading Source articles Sky launches net music service (BBC News, 07/22/2008, 422 words) Music companies to police illegal downloads (entertainment.timesonline.co.uk, 07/24/2008, 611 words) Net firms in music pirates deal (BBC News, 07/24/2008, 688 words) Q&A: Music and file-sharing (BBC News, 07/24/2008, 702 words) UK to clamp down on Internet piracy (CNN, 07/24/2008, 374 words) Downloading illegally? Look out, they’re watching you (timesonline.co.uk, 07/24/2008, 393 words) Internet users could be banned over illegal downloads (technology.timesonline.co.uk, 07/23/2008, 702 words) blaster@cs.columbia.edu