-
AI
Copyright and the Vibe-Coded Adobe Clones
A software developer used AI to generate a clone for each of the major Adobe products. But what does the law say about these apps?
-
AI
Who Owns This Brainrot Character?
The Italian Brainrot Meme genre may be best known for its absurdist humor, but a lawsuit raises questions about AI, meme culture and the future of IP law.
-
AI
You Wouldn’t Plagiarize a Battleship
Video game developer ArtStorm was accused of plagiarizing one of its ship designs from a concept artist named Alex Jay Brady. Here's what happened.
-
AI
Can You Plagiarize or Infringe a Style?
AI makes it easier than ever to replicate the style of another creator. But what are the ethical and legal implications of this?
-
AI
Understanding the Reuters/Ross AI Ruling
Yesterday, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals unsealed its ruling in the Thomson Reuters v. Ross Intelligence AI Case. Here's why it may not matter.
Copyright News
-
Copyright News
3 Count: End of Journey
Study finds Midjourney is the worst at copyright protection, publishers seek $19.5 million from a pirate site, and Ye loses bid to strike comments.
-
Copyright News
3 Count: Bankrupt Characters
Character.ai files for bankruptcy, USA Today sues OpenAI, and the Motion Picture Association takes credit for shuttering the pirate site.
-
Copyright News
3 Count: Jersey Boys
9th Circuit says facts are not copyrightable, even if they are fictional; German publishers call for AI regulation, and Denuvo seeks to unmask a cracker.
-
Copyright News
3 Count: AI Snipped
Google wins lawsuit over AI snippets, Quad9 may leave France over site blocking, and Australian bank signs a generative AI license.
-
Copyright News
3 Count: I’ve Seen It
Olivia Dean faces a copyright infringement lawsuit, an IPTV operator faces criminal prosecution in Dubai, and Disney escapes an Avatar copyright lawsuit.
-
Copyright News
3 Count: Pirate Watch
LaLiga wants to add VPN providers to EU piracy watch list, Anthropic pushes for an opt‑out model in Australia, and Japanese BitTorrent users face new threats.
