As TiVo scores access to the names of about 100,000 former Aereo customers, a bankruptcy plan is made to wind down Aereo's business and settle claims by TV broadcasters. By Eriq Gardner Former Legal ...

There’s a rumbling from the corporate graveyard — Barry Diller’s Aereo is trying to come back from the dead. After being deep-sixed by the Supreme Court in June for violating broadcast TV stations’ ...

The Internet streaming service Aereo is acting illegally when it retransmits television shows that its tiny antennas capture for free, the US Supreme Court ruled Wednesday — a major victory for ...

Aereo has filed for bankruptcy protection, acknowledging that it has exhausted its viable routes to keep operating after a Supreme Court decision against it in June. Aereo’s arrays of tiny antennae ...

It’s been clear for some time now: Aereo’s fate will ultimately be decided by the US Supreme Court. Arguments are scheduled for this April. Notwithstanding the forthcoming argument at the high court, ...

Today, the Supreme Court ruled that Aereo infringed broadcasters' copyrights by transmitting, in near-real-time, the stream of over-the-air television broadcasts, even when it did so at viewers' ...

In American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. v. Aereo, Inc., the Supreme Court just held that Aereo’s television service, which re-transmits over-the-air TV signals to subscribers via the Internet, does ...