You may need a subscription to the online Chronicle of Higher Education to listen to this podcast "Colleges Ask the Recording Industry: Why Us?" recorded November 6 or near that date. Warren Arbogast and Scott Carlson talk to President of the RIAA Cary Sherman regarding the pressure that the Association has placed on institutions of higher education about file sharing activities.
The Cornell Law School Legal Information Institute site has this nifty search engine, and so it's a great way to churn up all the decisions one might want to study regarding copyright. This Cornell site in general is terrific for copyright law, but I think this particular feature is worth highlighting, since it's neat and quick.
http://supct.law.cornell.edu/supct/search/index.html?query=copyright
SELECTED COPYRIGHT LAW DECISIONS OF THE U.S. SUPREME COURT is part of the wonderful site developed by Cornell Law School.
The selected decisions are from 1952 to 1994. This page includes a link to recent decisions on copyright law as well.
The Stanford University Libraries Copyright and Fair Use pages include a page of pointers to cases of importance to all who study copyright.
Case Law and Judicial Opinions
http://fairuse.stanford.edu/primary_materials/cases/index.html