DETROIT — Eminem stood alongside Pro Football Hall of Famers Barry Sanders and Calvin Johnson before the Detroit Lions hosted a playoff game for the first time in three decades, soaking up an ...

Eminem is not a direct party in the suit. In a statement provided to the Free Press on June 4, a Meta spokesperson wrote: ""Meta has licenses with thousands of partners around the world and an ...

The Eminem music has been deployed "across millions of videos, which have been viewed billions of times," reads the complaint. Eminem's song publisher has sued the digital giant Meta, ...

For example, on May 21, a manager of the Eminem Logic Facebook page posted , "SOCIAL MEDIA SHOCKER: Eminem unexpectedly announces a $10 million investment to build a 'paradise' for stray dog ...

Eminem has sued Facebook-owner Meta Platforms for $109 million in damages, accusing the company of copyright infringement. He alleged that people are using his s. Subscribe Sign in.

The 15-time Grammy winner, 52, is asking for $150,000 for each of the 243 songs allegedly used without permission on Meta’s three audio platforms — or a total $109,350,000 with damages included.

Eight Mile Style is the owner of 243 musical compositions, including “Lose Yourself,” “The Real Slim Shady,” “Forgot About Dre,” and other notable releases from Eminem.

Detroit Lions UDFAs 2025: Track all the signings The Lions will try to enhance it with some of the players they bring aboard during this acquisition phase. In the process, they may unearth a few ...

Frank Ragnow will not be running it back with the Lions in 2025 on the quest to avenge their early playoff exit. On Monday afternoon, the All-Pro center announced his retirement from the NFL at 29 ...

Eminem Sues Meta for Unauthorized Use of His Music, Damages Could Exceed $1 Million. His Eight Mile Style productions is seeking $150,000 per song per platform for “knowing, rampant” distribution ...

The ‘Lose Yourself’ rapper’s music publishing company, Eight Mile Style, accused Meta – the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp – of copyright infringement.

Eminem’s lawsuit isn’t just about one artist defending his catalog. It underscores a growing battle over how music is used, shared, and monetized in the age of user-generated content.