Major publishers like The New York Times and The Washington Post are running an ad campaign demanding that the US government hold tech companies accountable for AI content theft by mandating payment and attribution for copyrighted material used to train AI models.
The NBA utilizes GenAI technology from WSC Sports to generate automated multilingual voice-over commentary for game highlights, achieving over 75% viewer completion rates in French, Portuguese, and Spanish, with plans to expand to more languages and AI content creation applications.
In a closely watched case, a judge ruled that The New York Times' copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI's ChatGPT can proceed, allowing claims that the AI model was trained on copyrighted works, but dismissing some other claims.
The New York Times sues Microsoft and OpenAI for up to $450 billion, claiming ChatGPT was trained on millions of its copyrighted articles, potentially reshaping AI training and journalism.
A prominent legal expert cautions that Labour's proposed AI copyright reforms, which would allow AI companies to utilize copyrighted works without permission, likely violate the Berne Convention, an international treaty on copyright, potentially undermining UK creative industries and inviting legal challenges through judicial review.
An AI tool deployed by the Los Angeles Times analyzes articles for potential biases and perspectives, labeling them as 'Voices' and generating 'Insights' that suggest alternative viewpoints, sparking controversy over questionable results implying biases where none exist.
Major UK newspapers united in a bold blue cover protest against government proposals that could allow AI companies to exploit copyrighted works without permission or fair compensation, threatening the $152 billion creative industry.