Out-law Radio

We ask music industry renegades including Blur's drummer what they think should be done about file sharing and copyright.

We look at the devastating effect a new licensing regime will have on internet radio and warn against war driving in the UK.

We hear why Google privacy chief Peter Fleischer thinks European data protection officials should stop meddling with its search log retention policies.

We investigate a new anti-faker technology that hopes to beat phishing, and we hear about some quirks in the UK's anti-smoking laws.

We talk to the person behind a one-man campaign against the sometimes shockingly-high cost of calling personal numbers, and hear what Ofcom is doing about it.

We hear from a leading light in the security industry on a planned top-level domain that aims to scupper phishing attacks.

We talk to Mumsnet founder Justine Roberts about an epic web forum libel battle and to an academic who wants to turn copyright on its head.

We talk to Mike Ramsay, the man who invented the TiVo, the machine that redefined television and put the wind up the entertainment industry.

We talk to the man whose blogs, wikis and YouTube videos aim to bring down Yahoo! management, and to the lawyer taking on Google's AdWords system.

Andrew Gowers speaks exclusively to OUT-LAW Radio on World Intellectual Property Day on the story behind his influential Government-commissioned review of IP.

We unveil the scale of font theft, the invisible, forgotten wing of software piracy, and we ask: will corporations soon own all the colours of the rainbow?

We investigate a computer security system you paint on your walls and catch up on big news from punter-papparazi company Scoopt.

As Charlie McCreevy gives European patent reform one last chance, we ask: can he break a 30-year deadlock?

We discover that operators of now-controversial premium rate phone quizzes will soon need lottery licences, and we find out when it's OK for one game developer to copy another.

We look at two imaginative ways that companies are trying to give copyright law a body swerve, and talk to the lawyer helping one German millionaire stand up to Google.

The man behind proposed porn domain .XXX talks about government influence on ICANN and self regulation in the adult realm, and we get the inside story on Gary McKinnon's daring new defence.

We talk to the two sides in one of the few spam suits to reach court in the UK about the case and its disputed aftermath.

Craigslist has taken the US by storm and its pages are read 6 billion times a month. CEO Jim Buckmaster explains why he and founder Craig Newmark don't want your money.

We talk to the man behind a company that represents the growing legion of citizen photo-journalists to the big boys of old media, and keeps a few Royal Family secrets along the way.

We hear how a new privacy law is developing in England for the first time, and investigate a piece of software for Skype that could land you in jail.