Want to embed a funny video or a cute picture in a presentation? Want to download a few songs from a band but don't want to pony up the cash to iTunes? Check out Mashable's diverse list of free ...

Perhaps most importantly, Creative Commons licenses cannot be revoked, so any material using SRD 5.2 won't have to worry about another rug pull like the planned 2023 changes to the open-game license.

This means we are giving YOU permission to republish any openDemocracy.net article with a Creative Commons logo on it, in any non-commercial media. We ask you to adhere to some guidelines, and to ...

Beginning today, we’re releasing all Wired.com staff-produced photos under a Creative Commons (CC BY-NC) license and making them available in high-res format on a newly launched public Flickr ...

In a world where copyright often runs amok like a hyperactive eight-year-old who has just ingested a giant bag of M&Ms, Creative Commons reclines coolly on a beach chair, sipping a lemonade. The ...

That essentially means that even if someone invents a brand-new technology tomorrow, many Creative Commons photos would still be fair game (if they weren’t already fair game because of fair use).

While Creative Commons announced the development of CC Signals on June 25, the format isn’t yet ready for launch. Instead, the organization is looking for public feedback ahead of a proposed ...

ProPublica has made important use of Creative Commons since our launch four and a half years ago. by Richard Tofel and Scott Klein Dec. 13, 2012, 6:44 a.m. EST ...

Windows only: Microsoft's Creative Commons Add-in for Office licenses your Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents with an easy drop-drop menu—so you c ...

Announcing: openDemocracy joins the Creative Commons This means we are giving YOU permission to republish any openDemocracy.net article with a Creative Commons logo on it, in any non-commercial media.