Many musicians have now spoken out against the RIAA lawsuits. Many news writers have written about the perils the RIAA now faces in explaining to the public why they are suing people in the name of artists who are speaking out against the lawsuits.

Seizures of Toys may net thousands.

Prepare thyself for the RIAA to play God, asking users to sign confessions to being music pirates.

The latest indications from the RIAA confirm suspicions that they're targeting only the most substantial violators.

Slyck details further analysis of all the RIAA subpoenas giving a complete list of the frequency of artists and songs.

A Massachusetts District court judge rejects the RIAA's Washington D.C. based subpoenas.

Pacific Bell responds to the RIAA's subpoena with a lawsuit.

We've gone through half of the available subpoenas, and it seems certain artists trigger the RIAA's automated bots.

Hail to the new chief.

Napster is set to make a comeback by Christmas. Will its name be enough to convert the masses to 'legitimate' services?

The RIAA show their knowledge of Internet security yet again.

Two new websites are formed to help users or ISPs that have received supbpoenas.

A coalition of groups are organizing a street protest on August 2nd against the US music Industry.

There's something wrong with the music industry today, in which thousands of lawsuits will not yield a resolution.

The US appeals court has supported a motion by the RIAA to speed up the FastTrack case.