OpenAI has sent a plan to the White House advocating unrestricted access to copyrighted material for the purpose of training AI.

Remember the monkey selfie case? In Naruto vs. Slater, a monkey named Naruto took selfies using a camera set up by wildlife photographer David Slater. The photos were later published in a book ...

Though the judge's decision does not address generative AI, Gatto said it "reinforces the limits of fair use, particularly in cases where copyrighted material is used for non-transformative ...

In the complaint, the publisher plaintiffs accuse Cohere of using at least 4,000 copyrighted works to train its AI models and display large portions of articles — and even entire articles ...

Copyright claims against AI companies just got a potential boost. A U.S. federal judge last week handed down a summary judgment in a case brought by tech conglomerate ...

In creating its premiere product, ChatGPT, OpenAI gathered and scraped copyrighted content from across the Web to create an app that smoothly repackages that content as its own. As it becomes ...

Hong Kong lawmakers have expressed doubt about the feasibility of a government-proposed “opt-out” mechanism to protect copyrighted works from training artificial intelligence (AI) models ...

Or sign-in if you have an account. The battle between AI companies and copyright holders notched an early win for publishers in the U.S. in mid-February when a court ruled that a legal research ...

The Atlantic, Politico, Vox and other major publishers are suing AI startup Cohere for copyright and trademark infringement, escalating the news industry’s legal battle over the technology.

But a legal opinion from top copyright lawyer Nicholas Caddick KC says that Sir Keir's plan may break the Berne Convention – which established that creators' work is protected the moment it is ...

President Trump traveled Sunday to the Daytona 500, the most significant event on the NASCAR calendar, to celebrate the iconic race and the nation’s renewed “spirit.” Mr. Trump would be hard ...

More than a dozen publishers including Condé Nast, The Atlantic and the Toronto Star are suing Canadian artificial intelligence company Cohere Inc. for copyright and trademark infringement ...