“The Best of the Web in 2002,” by Robert J. Ambrogi.

San Francisco, CA — Creative Commons, a nonprofit dedicated to promoting the creative reuse of intellectual works, launched its first product today: its machine-readable copyright licenses, available free of charge from creativecommons.org. The licenses allow copyright holders to easily inform others that their works are free for copying and other uses under specific conditions. These…

Sep 18, 2002 — www.creativecommons.org — Creative Commons today announced its newly formed leadership team, expanding its efforts to cultivate a vibrant public domain within the current copyright system. Founding Executive Director Molly Shaffer Van Houweling recently completed her long-planned transition from Creative Commons to become Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan Law School…

On 16 December, Creative Commons machine-readable licenses will be available to the public free of charge. Learn creative ways to distribute your works and find pointers to all sorts of licensed content you can use right away. Join us in celebrating the release of our licenses at an early-evening reception featuring a chat and screening…

“Stanford Breathes Life into Free Exchange,” by Gretchen Hyman.

“Lessig leads copyright crusade,” by Mark Jones.

“Technology and the Threat to the Intellectual Commons,” by Phillip D. Long.

“Creative Commons : Lawrence Lessig lance sa technologie de protection et de partage de la creation,” in French

“Creative Commons: A safe house for intellectual property,” by Chris Preimesberger

“Giving License to Creativity: Creative Commons“