Musicians express their concerns over DistroKid’s unclear policies after the removal of their tracks linked to the UMG lawsuit.
OpenAI faces a lawsuit from USA Today seeking over $250 million, alleging that the company used hundreds of thousands of its articles to train its AI models without permission.
In a recent legal statement, Microsoft asserted that its Copilot chatbot rarely reproduces text verbatim from the articles and books that inform its AI capabilities.
To date, no video game developer has taken legal action against the White House for copyright violations.
Allowing models to learn from copyrighted material is essential for maintaining the future of American innovation and creativity.
A federal judge has given the green light to Anthropic’s $1.5 billion agreement with authors who claimed the company misappropriated their copyrighted works.
Murphy Campbell faces an AI impersonator on Spotify and a troll asserting copyright over her renditions of public domain ballads on YouTube.
X is taking legal action against music publishers and their trade association, alleging that they tried to pressure the platform into agreeing to broad licensing agreements by using copyright takedown notices as leverage.
With the arrival of 2026, a wealth of creative works from 1930 has become public domain, featuring iconic characters like Betty Boop and the original Nancy Drew novels, among others.