Kourtnee covers TV streaming services and home entertainment. She previously worked as an entertainment reporter at Showbiz Cheat Sheet, where she wrote about film, television, music, celebrities and ...

LimeWire, once known as the filesharing service where you could illegally download music and risk hearing the dulcet tones of Bill Clinton insisting he “did not have sexual relations with that woman,” ...

LimeWire, the file-sharing giant that defined early 2000s internet piracy, is back in the headlines. This time, though, it’s not for music downloads or lawsuits. The move comes after Fyre Festival’s ...

A former file-sharing giant is trying to catch a second wave in the music scene. Well, sort of. LimeWire has acquired the Fyre Festival brand. As per the New York Times, LimeWire is now in the ...

Over a decade ago, the major record labels killed the once-beloved file-sharing site LimeWire and buried it in a sea of lawsuits and fines over rampant copyright infringement on the platform that ...

The peer-to-peer sharing network was a hugely influential piece of software in the early 2000s, allowing millions of millennials to both legally and illegally share files, including mp3s, video games, ...

Remember all those hours spent on LimeWire, sorting through "free" albums and downloading 2000s cult films? Well, the file-sharing service is making a return – only this time, as an NFT marketplace.

It’s a match made in meme heaven. LimeWire purchased the Fyre Festival brand for $245,300, the former file-sharing company announced Tuesday. Fyre Festival’s branding was sold on eBay back in July, ...