Dallas has been using its logo for around 50 years, while a local apparel company, Triple D Gear, has been using a similar logo for 16 years. Now the city wants a federal judge to put a stop to ...

The “D” logo with a snorting Bronco in the middle represented the team from 1968 to 1996. The logo was created by late Broncos fan Edwin G. Taylor, who sketched the design and sent it to the team.

In July, Drake filed a trademark lawsuit against DMACC, arguing that the community college's new black and white block letter "D" logo was too similar to Drake's historic "Vintage D" logo.

DMACC has been ordered to cease current use of the affected trademarks within 21 days of the ruling delivered last Friday by U.S. Chief District Judge Stephanie Rose, but a permanent decision in ...

In the latest round of allegations, Drake says DMACC left the logo on its Boone basketball court and on a banner at Jordan Creek Town Center. The banner was taken down after the Dec. 13 deadline ...

U.S. Chief District Judge Stephanie Rose issued a preliminary injunction last month, requiring Des Moines Area Community College to ditch its new D logo within 21 days of the issued order ...

The logo has also been sent to sponsors for updated branding for the 2020-21 season. A date for unveiling the new look to the public has not yet been set, the source said.

The team went back to a navy block D from 1931-33, but switched back to the 1930 Old English D in 1934. That logo would remain representative of the team until 1956.

Drake has used a D logo for more than 100 years. Claiming trademark infringement, unfair competition, injury to business reputation and unjust enrichment, Drake sued DMACC in U.S. District Court ...

Drake University and Des Moines Area Community College are locked in a legal battle over the letter “D.” The community college rebranded last year, changing its logo to a simple, block-style “D.” ...