Ivy League schools are coming to grips with AI cheating. However, it's proving to be a major challenge for institutions that are tied to their traditions.
It's widely known that works created by the US government are in the public domain. But why is that? How did that become the law? It's a long story.
Stop Killing Games suffered a setback in California. But the reason behind that setback is dubious at best. Still, there are actual obstacles for the movement.
The rise of consumer generative AI has created an insatiable demand for content. Though I've tried to block the bots, I've failed. Here's why.
Max Planck won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1918. He is considered the father of quantum mechanics. So why were two of his papers retracted?

NewJeans sued over alleged unlicensed sample, two Spanish artists sued over the same thing, and Tonga begins suspending pirate domains.
Reggaeton lawsuit heading toward jury trial, Taylor Swift wins dismissal of poetry case, and SCO/IBM lawsuit is still somehow going on.
Midjourney wants information on movie studios' use of AI. HiAnime operators arrested in Vietnam, and PS5 jailbreaking interest renewed.
Jamendo sues Suno over AI training; Google says AI training is fair use; Shopify settles copyright lawsuit with Shopline.
US Supreme Court lets Register of Copyrights keep her job, Beyoncé wins dismissal of sampling lawsuit, and the Companion Cube skin is a lie.
Writer sues Illumination over Migration; South Africa fair use bill becomes law; YouTuber faces over 3,000 copyright claims.