(KMSP) - Donned in their plain black robes, the men and women of the U.S. Supreme Court spent an hour talking about stripes and zigzags on cheerleading uniforms. The case, argued on Halloween, could ...

One of the squad's members, Sophy Laufer, shared a selfie with veteran teammate Kylie Dickson as the pair enjoyed the holiday ...

A story posted on Inc.com by Leigh Buchanan spotlighted a topic you'd expect to stay on the media sidelines: the competitive business of cheerleading apparel. Her narrative presented the difficulty ...

The Supreme Court on Halloween appeared reluctant to rule that an apparel company can copyright stripes on cheerleading uniforms. {mosads}The case centers on the registered copyrights Varsity Brands ...

The rules should be the same for all students. As is always the case, rules are never meant for all. The privileged will always be exempt from the rules that they feel do not apply to them…A ...

The old adage may hold that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, but fashion designers are understandably dismayed when perfect replicas of their creative apparel are sold at deep discounts to ...

For their children to be on the Olympian High School cheerleading team last school year, parents were told to pay $50 for shoes, $50 for a black body liner, $50 for practice clothes, $25 for warm-up ...

Are cheerleading outfits functional “useful items” that normally are ineligible for copyright protection? Or do they contain distinct design elements that allow for copyright ownership? The U.S.