Yahoo Inc. has denied allegations of copyright infringement and countersued Singapore Press Holdings Ltd. for using its content without authorization.
Yahoo Southeast Asia said in a document filed with the High Court on Tuesday that copyright law does not protect facts and information.
Yahoo said in its counterclaim that SPH used its articles and photographs without its permission.
SPH sued Yahoo last month for copyright infringement for allegedly reproducing content from its newspapers without authorization.
SPH dominates the city-state’s print media and publishes 18 newspapers in four languages and more than 100 magazines.
Copyright 2026 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Chronic Traumatic Brain Damage Widespread in Former NFL Athletes 
Insurers Want a Bigger Slice of the Bank Risk Transfer Boom 
Landmark Supreme Court Ruling Is Upending How America Moves Its Goods 
Glassdoor: Adjusters Dislike, Fear AI More Than Others 
Want to stay up to date?
Get the latest insurance news
sent straight to your inbox.