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Track The New York Times's role in the AI economy through Superpower Daily reporting on policy, business, and culture. This live company page updates automatically as new launches, partnerships, product moves, and market signals are published.
Key developments
The talent agency points to an existing licensing market as entertainment groups press for permission and compensation. The court has yet to resolve the dispute.
Their new court filing argues that Congress never made national security a copyright exception, challenging DOJ’s rationale for protecting uncompensated AI training.
The complaint names five AI companies as alleged customers and challenges how Brave collected the material. The Times is seeking an injunction and damages.
The proposed brief argues that creative industries already know how to clear rights at scale. It does not ask the judge to decide the pending motions either way.
The nonprofit behind Wikipedia wants licensing rules to apply when chatbots retrieve and reproduce content, while allowing training that creates something different from the original works.
Internal warnings about AI’s effect on journalism are now public, but the Justice Department has urged the court to protect model training under fair use.
Microsoft maintains that its AI products are transformative fair use. The newly public material instead spotlights internal warnings that chatbots could drain traffic from the publishers whose work feeds them.
The next phase of publisher copyright cases will test whether model training transforms news content or competes with the businesses that produce it.
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