World Briefing: Russia: 5 Are Convicted in 2006 Murder of Journalist

The men found guilty on Tuesday in the killing of Anna Politkovskaya included three defendants who were previously acquitted.



DealBook: Court Rejects Apple Appeal in E-Book Case

Apple appealed the placement of a monitor to ensure compliance with federal antitrust laws.

    



California Denies Scorned Journalist Stephen Glass Right to Practice Law

More than 15 years after the revelation that Mr. Glass had partly or wholly fabricated dozens of magazine articles, the high court denied his request to practice law in the state.

    



Judge Orders Reinstatement of Ousted Philadelphia Inquirer Editor

The newspaper’s majority owners overstepped their authority when they fired William K. Marimow, its top editor, the judge ruled.

    



Business Briefing | Legal News: Delaware Judge Rules for Sirius Board in Shareholder Suit

The board of Sirius XM Radio did not breach its duty to shareholders by allowing a takeover by Liberty Media without demanding a premium for the stock, the judge ruled.

    



Media Decoder: Weinstein Company Loses Appeal to Use Movie Title ‘The Butler’

The company can, however, use a variation on the title by adding the name of the director.

    

E-Book Ruling Gives Amazon an Advantage

A federal judge’s antitrust finding against Apple over e-book prices underscores how much the book industry has changed and bolsters the advantage held by the online retailer.

    

Fallout From Apple’s Loss on E-Books

A judge in federal court Wednesday held that the company had violated antitrust law in helping set the retail price of electronic books, and said a trial for damages would follow.

    

Turkish Court Sees Conspiracy in Journalist’s Death

The killers of the ethnic Armenian journalist Hrant Dink did not act alone but were part of a criminal conspiracy, an appeals court ruled on Wednesday.

    

British TV Personality Pleads Guilty to Sex Abuse of Girls

Stuart Hall, 83, admitted abuse of girls ages 9 to 17, which prosecutors said took place between 1967 and 1986.

    

Judge Rules Against Viacom in Copyright Suit Against YouTube

Viacom had claimed that the Web video service violated copyright law by showing unauthorized clips of shows like “South Park.’’

    

Trial of Putin Nemesis Is Delayed for a Week

The judge in the trial of the anticorruption blogger Aleksei A. Navalny granted his request for a postponement to allow more time to prepare.

    

2 Networks Hint at Leaving the Airwaves

Aereo, a streaming TV service, was cleared last week by a federal appeals court to stream programming it gets free from broadcasters. Fox and other broadcasters are pondering their next move.

    

ReDigi Loses Suit Over Reselling of Digital Music

A federal judge’s ruling could halt the resale of digital music as well as other digital good like e-books.

Economic Scene: In a Copyright Ruling, the Legacy of the Betamax

A 1984 Supreme Court decision to permit home videotaping shaped the evolution of digital media. A ruling last week might have a similar effect.

British Power Couple’s Long, Seamy Slide

Vicky Pryce, a top government economist, was found guilty Thursday of perverting justice, capping the collapse of the ambitions she and a leading Liberal Democrat, Chris Huhne, shared.

Manning to Face More Serious Charges in Leak

Despite a guilty plea, military prosecutors decided to proceed with a court-martial that could result in a sentence of life without parole for Pfc. Bradley Manning.

National Briefing | Mid-Atlantic: Maryland: Judge Won’t Drop Charges in Leak Case

A military judge at Fort Meade on Tuesday rejected a bid by lawyers for Pfc. Bradley Manning to have leak charges against him dismissed on the grounds that he had been denied a speedy trial.