AI and copyright covers the legal questions raised when models are trained on copyrighted work and when they generate new content. Courts and regulators are still deciding who owns AI output and whether training on protected material is allowed. This hub follows the lawsuits, rulings, and policy debates shaping the answers.
A plain-language guide to discovery sanctions — the penalties courts hand out when a party hides, mishandles, or destroys evidence — and why they've become central to AI copyright lawsuits.
Read more →The New York Times and other publishers told a federal court that OpenAI hid its ability to search ChatGPT logs for copyrighted material and are seeking sanctions.
Read more →AI-generated content sits in a legal grey zone: pure AI output generally cannot be copyrighted, but human creative choices layered on top of AI may be. Here is what the law currently says — and what it means for businesses.
Read more →