Google has agreed to pay The Associated Press for stories and photographs, settling a dispute with a key provider of the copyrighted news that the online search engine finds and displays on its popular Web site. The company has long claimed that it doesn't owe anything for simply pointing out news stories and photographs posted on Web sites -- which Google's lawyers maintain is protected under "fair use" protections under copyright law.
August 04, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Google Inc. is paying The Associated Press for stories and photographs, settling a dispute with a major provider of the copyrighted news that the online search engine finds and displays on its popular Web site.
Both Mountain View-based Google and New York-based AP disclosed the business relationship Wednesday. But neither would divulge financial terms or other details because of a nondisclosure agreement.
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