Kate Knibbs

Anthropic will pay at least $3,000 for each copyrighted work that it pirated. The company downloaded unauthorized copies of books in early efforts to gather training data for its AI tools.

Meet the Guys Betting Big on AI Gambling Agents

Anthropic faced the prospect of more than $1 trillion in damages, a sum that could have threatened the company’s survival if the case went to trial.

“It’s getting out of hand,” one seller says. “They realize the US market is a gold mine.”

The remarks, which came during a keynote speech at a summit hosted by the All-In Podcast, follow President Donald Trump’s newly released AI Action Plan.

In an industry once known for cushy perks, some founders are now asking staff to commit to a 72-hour weekly schedule. You’re either in or you’re out.

Warehouses in the US are full of foods that fight malnutrition, while kids go hungry in places like South Sudan.

Even listeners who hate the idea of AI music are getting served tracks like “Taste My Ass” and “I Caught Santa Claus Sniffing Cocaine” on Spotify and other streamers.

The age of the AI scraping free-for-all may be coming to an end. At least if Cloudflare gets its way.

After critics called the bill a “get-out-of-jail-free card” for Big Tech that could make it nearly impossible to rein in social media platforms, Senator Marsha Blackburn killed her own compromise.

During a wild time for copyright law, the US Copyright Office has no one at the helm—and no one knows when that will change.

A federal judge ruled that Meta did not violate the law when it trained its AI models on 13 authors’ books.

While the startup has won its “fair use” argument, it potentially faces billions of dollars in damages for allegedly pirating over 7 million books to build a digital library.

A week after Disney and Universal filed a landmark lawsuit against Midjourney, the generative AI startup’s new V1 video tool will make clips of Shrek, Deadpool, and other famous creations.

Sales of the workout supplement are skyrocketing. But some of the most popular gummies available online contain little to no creatine at all.

In the complaint, the Hollywood giants allege Midjourney generates “endless” ripoffs of everything from minions to Darth Vader.

Outro, which is now available in seven states, wants to help people taper off antidepressants without experiencing debilitating side effects.

As Paramount considers settling a lawsuit with Donald Trump over a "60 Minutes" interview, the Freedom of the Press Foundation warns that it will sue over a deal that allegedly “could amount to a bribe.”

Politico has rules about AI in the newsroom. Staffers say those rules have been violated—and they’re gearing up for a fight.

A chart-topping jazz album! Loads of Spotify and Apple Music plays! Just one problem: The success might not be real.