The suit filed by a coalition of news publishers from the U.S., the U.K. and Canada say Cohere’s AI products regurgitate near ...

Thomson Reuters scored a major victory in one of the first cases dealing with the legality of using copyrighted data to train artificial ...

The publishers, also including Condé Nast, McClatchy and more, allege Cohere "engaged in widespread unauthorized use of ...

The artificial intelligence revolution brought big advances to the tech industry. However, it also brought serious challenges ...

Invoke, an artificial intelligence platform, was granted the first copyright protections for an A.I. image after new federal ...

After reconsidering the case, the judge issued a partial summary judgement, which asks whether a non-generative AI system’s ...

The case, filed in 2020, accused Ross Intelligence of reproducing materials from Thomson Reuters' Westlaw legal research ...

In the first AI copyright case ruling, a court concludes that training an AI system using copyrighted material isn't fair use. That will likely be cited by creators fighting other tech giants.

A judge looked at possible copyright infringement defenses for Ross Intelligence and said, ‘I reject them all.’ ...

A judge ruled Ross Intelligence copied Westlaw data without permission, in a blow to AI developer's fair use claims.

As Wired notes, the judgment blows a hole in the AI industry’s fair use defense. The industry has used fair use (the same ...

The Thomson Reuters decision has big implications for the battle between generative AI companies and rights holders.