Zoe Thomas: To hear more from Chelsea, check out yesterday morning's edition of our sister podcast, What's News. Our reporter, Chelsea Delaney, says the deal comes as other changes are sweeping the music industry.Ĭhelsea Delaney: So even though we haven't seen much of an increase in the amount that artists are getting through these streaming agreements, they are seeing more interest in their song catalogs and also seeing more interest in other branding deals and social media, TikTok agreements, things like that. Publishers will go from receiving 15.1% of music streamers' revenue to as much as 15.35%, phased in during the five years from next year. An association representing streaming services like Spotify and Apple has reached a deal with music publishers, including Universal and Sony, just days before a trial over the payments was set to start. Cruise, a unit of General Motors, says the recall covers 80 company-owned vehicles operating in San Francisco.Īnd music publishers and songwriters will now get paid a bit more when their songs are played on streaming platforms. ![]() NHTSA said the recalled vehicles run older software that, in some cases, might not correctly predict the direction of oncoming vehicles when making an unprotected left turn. That's according to a filing published this week by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The recall follows a crash in early June when one of Cruise's driverless cars was struck by an oncoming vehicle at an intersection, resulting in minor injuries. Some customers have been unsure whether they will ever get their funds back after questions were raised over whether crypto assets deposited on platforms like Celsius belong to the platforms or to the depositors.Ĭruise is recalling some of its robotaxis. You might remember that Celsius is in the midst of a bankruptcy proceeding, and the company froze users' withdrawals in June, setting market volatility as the price of cryptos fell. The crypto lending platform Celsius is asking a court for permission to let some users withdraw their digital assets. Microsoft President Brad Smith said the company is ready to work with the regulator on the next steps and address any concerns. It gave the companies five days to respond to its concerns, and if the watchdog isn't satisfied, the probe would enter a second phase involving a panel of independent reviewers. The country's competition regulator said yesterday that the $75 billion deal could harm rivals and newcomers in the video game industry. Microsoft's planned acquisition of Activision Blizzard could face more hurdles in the UK. The preliminary version of the button will let testers edit posts a few times in the first 30 minutes after they're published, and the modified posts will be labeled with an edited icon. Twitter said yesterday it would be testing out the long-awaited feature in the coming weeks with a select group of users, including those who pay to subscribe to the company's Twitter Blue service. The social media platform is finally adding an edit button. What could the case mean for potential future prosecutions related to digital assets? On today's show, Richard Vanderford from the WSJ's Risk and Compliance Journal joins us to discuss the case and the precedents it could set. ![]() A jury may get to decide if a former employee of an NFT marketplace engaged in insider trading. A first-of-its-kind case involving non-fungible tokens is set to test the boundaries of fraud law. I'm Zoe Thomas for The Wall Street Journal. Zoe Thomas: This is your Tech News Briefing for Friday, September 2nd. ![]() ![]() This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. This transcript was prepared by a transcription service.
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