The term "AI" has become almost meaningless. While it's easy to dismiss this as marketing hype, you can't restrict what you can't define.
A pair of final determinations at the Copyright Claims Board (CCB) have made one thing clear: You don't want to be an edge case before the board.
A recent article by Politico highlighted how AI is taxing the legislative process by burying the actual authors of legislation in dubious content.
An expert witness in a multi-million-dollar lawsuit was caught using AI to draft his report. Then his former clients tried to disqualify him.
CPT codes are a core part of the US healthcare system. However, using them requires a license from the AMA. But maybe not for much longer.

Nintendo targets hundreds of emulator repos on GitHub, South Korea's music copyright association has withdrawn rule allowing AI-assisted songs and more.
Fifth Circuit weighs in on floor plan copyright case, WikiHow sues OpenAI and Sony Music sues Kroger over social media music use.
Textbook author files class action lawsuit against OpenAI, Yellowstone creator faces lawsuit and Bad Bunny fails to recoup legal fees.
Ariana Grande granted expedited discovery against alleged hackers, Aldi loses appeal in Australia and Amazon leaks their own film.
Peanuts publisher settles two copyright lawsuits, pirate streaming site announces closure and South African government seizes pirate site assets.
Suno faces new lawsuit from Round Hill Music while Jamendo drops it case against them. Meanwhile, the MPA reached deal with ByteDance over deepfakes.