One dead in new attack on Saudi airport, a day after Houthi strike kills 13
One person was killed and nearly a dozen hurt in a new attack Riyadh's international airport on Sunday, Saudi ...
The estate of Joseph Shuster, co-creator of Superman, has filed a lawsuit against Warner Bros. Discovery, alleging the company failed to pay royalties required under British law.
Filed in a New York federal court, the lawsuit claims that Shuster’s rights to Superman reverted to his estate in 2017, 25 years after his death. The estate accuses Warner of unlawfully using the character in Britain, Canada, Australia, and other countries outside the United States without proper compensation.
The lawsuit comes ahead of Warner’s planned Superman reboot, directed by James Gunn and set for release in July. Legal complications could affect the film’s international distribution.
Shuster’s estate is seeking damages and a court order to block Warner from using Superman without a license. Warner has rejected the claims, stating it will “vigorously defend” its rights.
Attorney Marc Toberoff, representing the estate, said the lawsuit aims to secure fair compensation for Shuster’s contributions rather than disrupt the new film’s release.
Warner and the estates of Shuster and his collaborator, Jerome Siegel, have been entangled in legal battles over Superman’s rights for decades. While a U.S. court ruled in 2013 that the creators’ rights could not be reclaimed under American law, the estate now argues that British law grants it ownership in several international markets.
The lawsuit contends that any Superman-related works distributed in these regions since 2017—including films, television series, and video games—violate its copyright.
The explosion at King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh on Saturday afternoon killed at least 12 people and injured a further 309, according to Saudi Arabia’s Civil Aviation Authority. The airport remains closed until further notice.
One person was killed and nearly a dozen hurt in a new attack Riyadh's international airport on Sunday, Saudi authorities reported, a day after a strike claimed by Yemen's Houthis that killed 13 people and wounded more than 300.
Yemen's Houthis renewed warning to airlines, airport workers, and travellers against using Saudi airports, saying the warning should be taken seriously and that the kingdom “bore responsibility for failed interceptions”, a day after an attack on Riyadh's international airport that killed 12 people.
The Houthi movement has escalated their attacks on Saudi Arabia, targeting the airport in Riyadh and other cities, killing more than a dozen people.
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