The Internet streaming service Aereo is acting illegally when it retransmits television shows that its tiny antennas capture for free, the US Supreme Court ruled Wednesday — a major victory for ...

Chet Kanojia, the founder of Aereo, a New York City-based TV startup battling the broadcast networks in the Supreme Court.. Steven Brahms Aereo CEO Chet Kanojia peels the wrapper from a piece of ...

Less than a month after its Supreme Court loss, TV-over-the-Internet startup Aereo has filed a letter with a lower court, laying out its final legal strategy—one that it hopes can resurrect it from ...

TV-over-the-Internet startup Aereo has one last legal argument it’s going to use to try to keep itself alive, but it failed to gain any traction at the US Copyright ...

The trouble with trusting in the Supreme Court to bless the legality of your novel business model is, if you're wrong, suddenly you're left sitting on an illegal business. Aereo founder Chet Kanojia ...

Following its loss in Supreme Court last week, Aereo—which streamed over-the-air broadcasts to subscribers paying $8 per month—suspended its service this weekend while it figures out its next move. In ...

It's a sad day for Aereo and all those who believed in it. The startup, which allowed people to stream live broadcast television to their computers and mobile devices, has filed for Chapter 11 ...

It's a sad day for Aereo. The two-year old startup, which allows people to stream broadcast television on their computers and mobile devices, has been fighting major broadcasters in court almost since ...