The early 2000s music sharing software company LimeWire — now resurrected as a crypto company by new owners — won rights to the infamous Fyre Festival in an auction that was held on eBay, reportedly ...

A platform that defined the early days of online file sharing is teaming up with one of the most notorious failed music festivals. LimeWire has officially acquired the Fyre Festival brand, the ...

RALEIGH, North Carolina -- The Fyre Festival was the greatest party that never happened. Some people say it was doomed from the start and now, the event is the subject of two dueling documentaries.

It's take two for the Fyre Festival. "FYRE 2 is real. My dream is finally becoming a reality," Billy McFarland, the founder of the controversial festival, told TODAY in an interview that aired Feb. 24 ...

The Fyre Festival went viral on the internet for being a failure. Now, LimeWire has acquired the brand. - LimeWire / Mashable edit "What could possibly go wrong?" That's the question posed by LimeWire ...

Fyre Festival could be making a return, but this time, "without the cheese sandwiches." LimeWire, a file-sharing platform formerly known for its role in the distribution of pirated materials, ...

LimeWire, the file-sharing giant that defined early 2000s internet piracy, is back in the headlines. This time, though, it’s not for music downloads or lawsuits. The move comes after Fyre Festival’s ...

Fyre Festival founder and CEO Billy McFarland sold the event's branding rights in an eBay auction. LimeWire, a file-sharing service that was once a hotbed for illegal downloads, won that auction.

LimeWire bought the infamous Fyre Festival brand for $245,300 and now plans to revive its legacy with real-world events. LimeWire has scooped up the infamous Fyre Festival brand in an eyebrow-raising ...

"What could possibly go wrong?" That's the question posed by LimeWire, the file-sharing service turned NFT marketplace turned file-sharing service once again, after announcing that it has acquired the ...