The Oakland Press is an afternoon daily newspaper in a mid-sized town in Tennessee. The only other news outlet in the city is the radio station WTEN. Each morning, a member of the WTEN staff reads the local news stories published in the previous day's newspaper. No credit is given to the newspaper, and all or most of the stories are read word-for-word. The Press sues, claiming that the radio station is stealing its work for commercial purposes. WTEN counters that it is fair to read the news over the air because the newspaper is not copyrighted. (Hint: refer to Ch. 14) a. Would the Oakland Press win a copyright action against WTEN? Why, or why not? b. Is there another cause of action that might provide relief for the newspaper? What would the Oakland Press have to prove to win its case?