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Copyright Infringement

Coverage of Copyright Infringement in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Apr 7 · 18:00 UTCMost recent: Jul 9 · 14:39 UTC
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Recent coverage
  • BUSINESSJul 9 · 14:39 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    News outlets urge a judge to sanction OpenAI in a high-stakes AI copyright fight

    The New York Times, the Daily News, and other media outlets are urging a federal judge to sanction OpenAI for allegedly hiding evidence in a copyright infringement case. They claim OpenAI and Microsoft trained AI systems using millions of news articles without permission, violating copyright laws and harming the news industry.

  • BUSINESSJun 28 · 12:00 UTCGUARDIAN US
    Good-faith lawsuit? LDS church in fight with podcaster over Mormon name

    The LDS Church is suing John Dehlin, an excommunicated member, over his use of the term 'Mormon' in the Mormon Stories podcast. Dehlin argues the name is freely usable by all, while the church claims it seeks to control the term's usage post-name change.

  • BUSINESSJun 18 · 10:00 UTCLA TIMES — BUSINESS
    Hiltzik: A porn firm that a judge called a 'copyright troll' now has Meta in its sights — and it could win

    A porn company, previously described as a 'copyright troll' by a judge, is now suing Meta for copyright infringement. The company previously targeted individuals who downloaded its films, earning millions through such actions.

  • BUSINESSJun 17 · 23:40 UTCCOURTHOUSE NEWS
    Investors sue Adobe execs over AI copyright statements

    Investors sued Adobe executives for allegedly failing to disclose risks related to AI training data and copyright infringement, claiming executives misrepresented Adobe's AI strategy as 'commercially safe.' The lawsuit alleges Adobe used unauthorized copyrighted material from Bibliotik for AI training, leading to lawsuits against the company and significant stock price declines.

  • TECHNOLOGYApr 7 · 18:00 UTCARS TECHNICA
    SCOTUS overturns 5th Circuit ruling that told ISP to kick pirates off Internet

    The Supreme Court overturned a 5th Circuit ruling that held ISP Grande Communications liable for contributory copyright infringement related to piracy. This decision aligns with a previous ruling against Cox Communications, reinforcing that ISPs are not liable for copyright infringement unless they actively facilitate it.