There is only one statutory license fee in the US: mechanicals. In all other cases, the rightsholder can demand whatever he or she feels the market will bear.
If you are negotiating for a license to use someone else's work, there may be a fee.
license agreement
There is no preset fee structure. You would have to locate the copyright holder first. Then you would need to negotiate a license to use the material.
Copyright gives the creator of a work control over its use. A license is a way the copyright owner can allow others to use the work.
You will need a license, which may require a fee. Copyright is controlled by Nan Wood Graham; the Art Institute of Chicago should be able to assist with licensing.
There is only one fee calculated at a statutory rate (mechanicals); all other fees are at the whim of the copyright holder.
With a license, yes. Without a license, no.
Performance or display of a copyright-protected work is one of the exclusive rights of the copyright holder. If you write a song and I perform it in public, the venue pays a fee to your performing rights organization, who pays a fee to you.
No, but a license may be.
With a license, yes. Without a license, no.
Not legally, unless you own the copyright or have obtained a license from the copyright owner.
If you control the copyright, anywhere. If you don't control the copyright, and don't have a license, nowhere.