A judge figures out the meaning of “producer” and “employer” in Hollywood.

The Led Zeppelin bandmember finishes his testimony and the court warns the plaintiff’s attorney about wasting time.

Elizabeth Cook, "Exodus of Venus" (Thirty Tigers)

“This is my official debut,” he said.

Mar Vista and Palms continue to rise to the occasion with news today of a new restaurant heading out that way. Appropriately called The Mar Vista, the forthcoming project from D. Brandon Walker and Jill Davie (the former chef de cuisine at Josie) promises not only a strong all-day menu but also lots of philanthropy. Owing to the space’s past as a venue for bands, The Mar Vista promises live music as well, with a focus on local Angelenos, though it seems the space will be more than a bar with a touch of food.

Jack White, and his music label Third Man Records, teamed with The Impossible Project — an initiative that produces self-developing film in the wake of Polaroid's film extinction. Putting the company's signature I-1 instant camera to use, White snapped photos of clowns, Mick Jagger, and even a few self-portraits. While Bryan Adams might be the other name that comes to mind for combining music and camerawork, we take a look at four other musicians who have on occasion exchanged musical instruments for photographic ones.

ABC News’ Amna Nawaz interviews Brett Dennen on the inspiration behind his songs.

ABC News’ Amna Nawaz talks musician Brett Dennen on why he prefers performing live.

The new pact will keep the Recording Academy’s flagship event on the network for 54 consecutive years.

Late last fall, Jeff Cornelius took a leap into the restaurant world with Globe Hall, a casual and friendly spot that is reminiscent of Texas bars. It's been a saloon since the early 1890s – probably the longest surviving one in Globeville.

By Magdalena Mis LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) – When Louise Pascale, an American music teacher, pulled a three-decade-old Afghan children’s songbook from her bookcase, she realized she was likely holding a treasure lost to Afghan children following a music ban imposed by the Taliban. Playing instruments was banned during the period of Taliban rule in late-1990s Afghanistan, and even today, many conservative Muslims frown on most forms of music. “Musicians were practically losing their minds trying to hide their instruments under wood piles, thinking they were going to go crazy without any music and trying to practise in their heads at night,” Pascale told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.

Reports peg the deal at $70 million.