The removal of Warner Music Group’s videos from YouTube over the weekend highlights the growing tension between music labels and websites over what is becoming an important source of revenue for ...

Last month, online giant AOL, a unit of Time Warner Inc., accidentally released detailed records of Internet searches conducted by 657,000 Americans, bringing users’ private interests into view.

While you shouldn’t expect labels to pull their artists’ music from the service in one fell swoop — as rogue users would just post their own videos — they will be pressuring YouTube to ...

Vevo has always had access to Sony Music's and Universal Music's videos -- it was, after all, a collaboration between the two companies. Now, thanks to a licensing deal it hashed out with the ...

For a clear sign of how deeply the music industry is adapting to the Internet, look no further than Warner Bros. Records' street teams. Street teams have long been a key part of record labels ...

Now, Variety reports that Facebook has signed a deal with Warner Music Group that allows users to create, share and upload videos to Facebook containing the label's music.

Record labels already command a share of ad revenue when their music videos are played on YouTube, but think they can improve on Google’s model for monetizing videos online. The four major ...

Facebook now has all the major music labels behind its recent initiative to use licensed music in videos posted by users on Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Instagram, and Oculus.