Google and French Newspapers Reach Licensing Deal
Date: 2025-05-19 16:18:21Source: LeisureViews (143)
Google and French newspapers have reached a licensing deal, ending a long-term dispute.
Google has long-maintained that it shouldn’t have to pay for news that it links to and uses. The company has argued that publishers benefit far more than it does, a point most publishers vehemently disagree with.
The French Competition Authority had previously fined Google a record $593 million over its failure to negotiate in good faith with publishers.
According to Reuters, the company has finally reached a deal with newspaper publishers, bringing their dispute to an end.
The agreement “sets out the principles under which Google will negotiate individual license agreements and terms of remuneration with Alliance members,” read a statement from Google and the publishers.
Previous Article: People Are Actually Dumb Enough to @Mention Obama When Threatening to Kill Him on Twitter
Next Article: 'Go Set A Watchman' Author Harper Lee: Has She Written A Third Novel?
You May Like
- Report Finds Shockingly Low Percentage Of Brands On Instagram
- UK Watchdog Blocks Microsoft's Activision Blizzard Deal
- Getting Ready for Subpar TV As the Writers Guild of America Votes to Strike
- Arm Is Developing a Showcase Chip to Attract Business
- A Closer Look At The New Google+ Collections Feature
- Google Brings 'Retail Search' to Cloud Customers
- Sony: Microsoft Will 'Degrade Call of Duty Quality or Access'
- Twitter Under Fire for Allowing Graphic Images of Texas Mass Shooting
- Google Penguin Turns 3, Still Frustrates Webmasters