Apple Loses Patent Case

I-BAD

Updated Apr. 21, 2017 2:37PM EDT / Published Dec. 14, 2012 7:16AM EST

Spencer Platt/Getty

Apple Maps won’t be Apple’s only bad news this year. A federal jury in Delaware found on Thursday that Apple infringed on three patents related to mobile-device technologies. The patents are owned by MobileMedia Ideas LLC, which is partially owned by Nokia and Sony. Two of the three patents involved came from Nokia and the other from Sony. The amount of money Apple must pay in damages will be decided at a separate trial, but MMI’s chief executive said that it would probably be “substantial.” MMI also has lawsuits pending against Research In Motion and HTC Corp.

Read it at The Wall Street Journal

R.F.K. Jr.’s Old Environmental Pals Tell Him to Get Lost

“His actions are a betrayal to our environment,” the candidate’s former mentor said of him.

United Airlines ‘Disturbed’ by Video of Coach in Cockpit

A video posted to Instagram showed the team’s coach sitting in the cockpit.

John Cleese Cancels His Own Cancel Culture Show

The “Monty Python” star has stalled the show for three years.

Susan Sarandon Joins Protesters at Columbia University

“Especially in a place of education, and supposedly higher thought, to be attacked with racism and intolerance is not acceptable,” the actress said.

New Deets Surface on Barbara Walters and Diane Sawyer’s Beef

Despite the two being bitter rivals, Sawyer also conceded, “We spent a lot of time laughing and forging a real friendship.”

Stock Slips After Netflix Stops Sharing Subscriber Numbers

Despite a strong first quarter, investors were seemingly rattled by the company’s decision to stop reporting their favorite metric.

A D.C. ‘Skinny’ Home Is Listed for $600K—It’s 6 Feet Wide

A change in zoning laws forced the owners to put their building plans on a serious diet.

Ethics Panel Wants to Know if Gaetz Got High at Parties: ABC

The House committee has reportedly obtained a woman’s statement claiming the Republican attended an event where drugs were present.

Apple Loses Patent Case

Spencer Platt/Getty