Everything tagged copyright, newest first. Tags come from the classifier reading each item's summary; 394 tags used 25 times or more have their own page.
The Trump administration’s brief arcade game “Build the Wall” has disappeared after the Tetris Company warned it takes copyright infringement very seriously, suggesting the game was pulled in response to possible legal concerns.
Authors argue that publishers are taking an unfairly large portion of settlement payments, leaving creators with less than they deserve from the agreement.
The brief argues that the United States should keep building a strong, competitive artificial intelligence industry because it can establish global standards for how AI is used and governed.
A lawsuit alleges Anthropic’s torrenting of copyrighted music harmed songwriters by enabling AI-generated songs that now compete with human artists and rise on music charts.
The latest lawsuit is unusually broad and focuses on allegations that illegal piracy occurred, suggesting a wide-ranging legal challenge centered on unauthorized copying or distribution.
Published authors may have unknowingly helped train AI tools that could threaten their livelihoods, raising concerns about consent, legality, and the fairness of using their work without permission.
William Collins and Eyvonne Sharp discuss AI news, including a major copyright settlement, stolen AI models, invisible watermarks, and NVIDIA's support for open weight AI models.
An expert suggests that the meme generator might have made a mistake by incorporating templates into its outputs.
The resolution of a specific legal case does not address the larger concern regarding the use of copyrighted materials for AI model training.
The New York Times has adjusted its copyright claims against OpenAI and Microsoft following a Supreme Court decision that ruled against Sony.
Cox's victory in the Supreme Court could set a precedent that benefits all technology providers by potentially limiting liability for user-generated content, not just Internet Service Providers (ISPs).
Cloudflare's H1 2025 Transparency Report outlines their principles on content blocking and innovative strategies against unauthorized streaming and copyright abuse.
The AI industry is facing a series of copyright-related lawsuits, with the latest legal complaint adding to the ongoing legal challenges.
A U.S. judge has ordered OpenAI to release 20 million anonymized ChatGPT user logs to the New York Times as part of a copyright lawsuit, raising significant privacy concerns over the exposure of private conversations to determine if copyrighted material was used in AI training.
The newspaper accuses Perplexity's Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) of copyright infringement, highlighting potential legal issues with its content generation methods.
The Internet Archive's founder reports that while they survived a recent event, it resulted in the complete destruction of their library.
The AI music generator Ude faced backlash after Universal Music Group settled a lawsuit over copyright infringement, leading to a ban on downloads and sparking user outrage over access to their creations.
Meta has dismissed a lawsuit alleging it used pirated pornography to train its AI, stating the claim is baseless.
OpenAI faces significant backlash from Hollywood for releasing its Sora 2 video model without proper copyright guardrails, causing confusion and potential infringement issues by requiring studios to opt out of using their material.
Music companies are pressuring Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to either terminate the accounts of repeat copyright infringers or face significant financial penalties.
YouTube will assess each request on a case-by-case basis, excluding those who have violated copyright laws.
Disney accuses Character.ai of exploiting its well-known trademarks and infringing on its copyrights without permission, according to a Disney lawyer.
Anthropic faces a financial penalty for illegally downloading books instead of purchasing them, not for using writers' work to train AI.
Italian legislation imposes a potential three-year prison sentence for individuals found guilty of promoting pirated copyrighted materials.
The Copyright Office, currently without a permanent leader, has gained increased importance as it navigates the complex challenges posed by the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence.
The Danish government plans to amend copyright law to protect citizens' rights to their body, facial features, and voice, aiming to combat deepfakes.
Meta is likely to overcome the authors' allegations of unauthorized content distribution due to insufficient evidence supporting the claims.
A federal judge ruled in favor of Meta in a lawsuit by 13 authors, including Sarah Silverman, who claimed Meta illegally used their copyrighted works to train AI models.
Getty Images has withdrawn its main copyright infringement claims against Stability AI in a significant legal case concerning AI model training at London's High Court.
Several studios have filed a complaint highlighting AI-generated images as a significant concern, describing them as a "bottomless pit of plagiarism."
The federal government has significantly lowered the maximum penalty for infringement cases from "tens of millions" to $40,000.
Getty Images has invested substantial resources into a legal battle over AI copyright issues, as stated by their CEO.
President Donald Trump has dismissed Shira Perlmutter, head of the U.S. Copyright Office, a move confirmed by CBS News, Politico, and Representative Joe Morelle, sparking controversy over its unprecedented nature.
The White House received over 10,000 comments from various stakeholders on its draft national AI policy, the AI Action Plan, which were published by the OSTP in an extensive 18,480-page document.
A court has denied OpenAI's request to dismiss a New York Times lawsuit alleging that ChatGPT facilitates user copyright infringement.
OpenAI faces accusations of using unlicensed, non-public books to train advanced AI models, raising concerns about copyright infringement.
A computer scientist continues to pursue legal recognition for AI-generated art copyright despite a recent court ruling against it.
The AI race's future hinges on legal access to copyrighted data, while OpenAI shifts focus to creative writing and emotional intelligence in AI models.
OpenAI argues that AI's future hinges on U.S. policy changes allowing AI models to train on copyrighted material, citing fair use to maintain America's AI leadership.
Record labels are increasing the financial burden on the Internet Archive in their legal battle over the digitization of old 78 RPM records.
DataBreaches.net refused to comply with a request due to jurisdictional issues, as reported by TechCrunch.
The U.K. government's ambitious AI plans face opposition as 1,000 musicians protest proposed copyright law changes with a "silent album."
Suchir Balaji, a former OpenAI employee, was found dead in his San Francisco apartment, with his death ruled a suicide despite family suspicions.
Recent court filings in an AI copyright case against Meta suggest the company halted licensing discussions with book publishers for training data.
Publishers have filed a lawsuit against AI company Cohere, accusing it of unlawfully using their copyrighted works to train its artificial intelligence models.
Meta is facing allegations of torrenting and seeding pirated books, adding complexity to an ongoing copyright infringement case.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei is attempting to avoid deposition in a copyright lawsuit against OpenAI, with the Authors Guild seeking to compel his testimony.
A gamer is calling on YouTube to revise its DMCA takedown process to prevent misuse and abuse of copyright claims.
Suchir Balaji, a former OpenAI employee who raised copyright concerns, was found dead in his San Francisco apartment.
Canadian news and media companies, including the Toronto Star and CBC, are suing OpenAI for copyright infringement and seeking monetary damages.
