Perera writes, “Harris, who has been a subscriber to the WSJ and Barron’s, another Dow Jones publication, since 2017 and agreed to Dow Jones’ terms of use, ignored the publications’ copyright warnings, according to the complaint. Each of his newsletters featured four to 20 articles copied verbatim from the news websites, Dow Jones said.
“Harris — currently the president and chief executive officer of the University of Texas/Texas A&M Investment Management Co. — has consistently pushed back against Dow Jones’ claims, saying the ‘articles were a small portion of the works from which they came,’ and that his use of them in his newsletters didn’t make a dent in subscriptions because they were sent to existing Dow Jones subscribers or encouraged nonsubscribers to subscribe.
“He also said he hasn’t made a dime from his emails, which he developed for students of his business seminar ‘for nonprofit, educational purposes.'”
Read more here.
Bloomberg Law has hired Olivia Alafriz to cover insurance litigation and regulation. She is on the corporate…
Bloomberg Law has hired Lauren Clason to cover health benefits. She has been a health care reporter…
New York Times business editor Ellen Pollock sent out the following: I’m excited to announce: Mohammed Hadi…
Hannah Dreier, an investigative reporter at The New York Times, won a Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting…
The Washington Business Journal has hired Ben Peters to cover commercial real estate. He has been the…
Bloomberg Radio has a rare opportunity for a motivated, hardworking Producer to contribute to it's…