Opinions of John Perry Barlow, EFF co-founder, on the etoy/eToys lawsuit. By Steve Kettmann. [Wired News]

What happens when an e-commerce giant takes on a group of Swiss cyber-artists in court? Internet chaos. [Time].

How valuable is an "s" on the Internet? Two combatants, separated in cyberspace by that single letter, are about to find out. By Matthew Mirapaul. [New York Times] [Registration required.]

News bulletin focussing on etoy as artists, based on Village Voice story. [Arts Wire].

Discussion regarding the CNN coverage of domain dispute. [Slashdot]

"The domain name battle between toy giant eToys.com and the Swiss art site formerly known as etoy.com continues to escalate." By Steve Kettman [Wired News]

In depth article on etoy's domain name fight with eToys, by Claire Barliant [Village Voice].

"Cyber-activists are mounting a co-ordinated attempt to disrupt the operations of eToys, a leading online toy store, and drive down the company's stock price." By Louise Kehoe [Financial Times]

A spokesman for etoy dismissed a peace offer Thursday from toy giant eToys as a "PR move". By Steve Kettman [Wired News].

The controversial Web site, www.etoy.com, was finally reactivated over the weekend by Network Solutions, bringing to a close the domain-name fight between the Swiss Internet artists and the American toyseller, eToys. By Steve Kettmann [Wired News].

Now that they have won an apparent victory over Santa Monica-based eToys, the Internet artists of etoy have their eyes on taking Manhattan. By Steve Kettmann [Wired News].

European Internet artists group called etoy has filed a complaint against online toy retailer eToys alleging trademark infringement. [Wired]

"This is a toy war, and protesters, calling for a ''digital sit-in'' starting today, want to take down Net retailer eToys.com during its busiest season." By Janet Kornblum [USA Today]

Online toy retailer eToys might be willing to back off from its domain-name struggle with the Zurich-based Internet artists of etoy, but that doesn't mean this fight is necessarily over. By Steve Kettmann [Wired News].

etoy's new online game at toywar.com -- their way of celebrating their pending victory over eToys --- offers a tour of their world and what they're all about. By Steve Kettman [Wired News].

Report on the December 20 press conference at the MOMA, New York. By Jill Priluck [Wired News].

Etoy is likely to have its etoy.com Web site operational again, but the Internet artists want everyone to know they're still taking nothing for granted. By Steve Kettmann [Wired News].

It's one thing to drop a lawsuit. It's another to "move away" from it. Which version the media heard depended on what time they were in touch with the eToys management. [Slashdot]

The renegade artists who defended their domain against the big toy e-tailer celebrate their victory along with hundreds of supporters with a new display and a new CD. By Mark K. Anderson [Wired].

Network-based attacks against eToys last week and the emergence of a particularly destructive method for launching such raids are fresh reminders of the need for e-commerce sites to keep their defenses sharp. By Ellen Messmer [Network World]

eToys Inc., the Internet's leading toy retailer, agreed on Tuesday to drop its trademark-infringement lawsuit against etoy, a group of online conceptual artists in Europe. By Matthew Mirapaul. [New York Times] [Registration required.]

Short note on eToys' offer to "back away" from legal claims [slashdot].

Discussion about the end of the domain name struggle. [Slashdot].

Excellent article on the preliminary injunction against etoy and its aftermath. By Matt Mirapaul [New York Times, arts@large].

eToys Inc., the Web's leading toy retailer, said on Wednesday that it had offered to drop its trademark-infringement lawsuit against etoy, a European group of online conceptual artists whose supporters have mounted a vigorous Internet-based campaign protesting the toy merchant's actions. By Matthew Mirapaul [New York Times].

"A protest group called RTMark is enlisting the help of hackers to "destroy" online toy seller eToys." By Liz Enbysk [ZDNet AnchorDesk]

After being pilloried in news groups and deluged by angry email, eToys said it would not press its lawsuit against the Swiss art site etoy. By Craig Bicknell [Wired News].

Leading Internet toy retailer eToys extended an olive branch today in what could be the first step in ending a bitter dispute with a Swiss-based art group that owns the domain name etoy.com. By Patricia Jacobus [CNET News].

A little-known Swiss art group operating under the "www.etoy.com" Web address emerged victorious this afternoon after settling a bitter dispute with leading online toy retailer eToys. By Patricia Jacobus [C;Net].

Online toy mega-merchant eToys conceded that popular support for the Swiss art group etoy encouraged it to offer a settlement to an old domain-name contest. The company offered to withdraw its suit if etoy withdraws its counter suit. By Thomas C Greene [The Register].

Recent events in the battle over domain names, with focus on etoy vs eToys, by Felix Stalder [Telepolis].

Lawsuit Dropping Follows Holiday Shopping at eToys. By Claire Barliant [Village Voice].

Toywar I is over. After 81 days of heavy fighting, www.etoy.com is back with a great victory parade. AGENT.nasdaq reports on the art of etoy and the campaign tactics. By Reinhold Grether [Telepolis].

By Geri Wittig [switch].

Report and discussion on the impact of etoy/eToys dispute on eToys' share value [Tasty Bits from the Technology Front].

Access to Thing.net was blocked until one of its subscribers agreed to remove a protest site directed against eToys. By Matt Mirapaul [New York Times].

"Type in etoyssucks.com and voila, you're at the regular eToys Web site." [Wired News]

Coverage of the toywar, including a perspective on domain name dispute resolution. Very lively discussion. [slashdot]

Collection of press coverage of etoy and RTMark's etoy Fund.

The jury's statement about the results of the Golden Nica awards, internet art category, 1996.

Article by Andrew Leonard on the Digital Hijack project [hotwired].

Online retailer eToys sues art group etoy over domain name. Corporate profits and artistic freedom collide. By Richard Zach [h2so4].

If the Santa Monica-based executives of eToys never quite understood their opponents in the art group etoy, they are not alone. [Wired News].

Reprint of Angela Gunn's Seattle Weekly Feature [LA Weekly].

eToys is (not surprisingly) continuing to pursue its trademark on "ETOYS", which etoy (not surprisingly) feels endangers its right to continue using its name. [Slashdot]

EToys Seeks Peace in Trademark Battle With Artists' Web Site. By Richard Leiby [Washington Post].

Column focusing on etoy/eToys conflict along with several other current domain-name news stories. By Angela Gunn [Seattle Weekly]

etoy, ®TMark and the drop of eToys shares. By Felix Stalder [Telepolis]

etoy vs. eToys and civil disobedience via the web. By Sean M. Dugan [InfoWorld].

Online retailing giant eToys.com plays legal hardball with a similarly named group of digital artists. By Claire Barliant [City Pages, Twin Cities]

Article on the domain name dispute, by Mark Gimein [Salon.com].

The group formerly known as ETOY lost the first round of its battle with eToys. By Felix Stalder [Telepolis].

NPR's Madeleine Brand reports on a dispute between online toy retailer, etoys.com, and a German arts group, etoy.com. The toy company is suing the arts group for trademark infringement. Requires RealAudio player [NPR Morning Edition].

The domain-name battle between etoy and eToys has finally lurched to a conclusive end. By Steve Kettmann [Wired].

etoy vs. etoys.