Latest rulings, regulations, and developments in AI copyright law.
Can AI-generated text, images, code, and music be copyrighted? The definitive 2026 guide covering U.S. law, Copyright Office guidance, real cases, and practical steps to protect your AI-assisted work.
Read →From OpenAI's Reddit deal to publisher lawsuits against Meta, 2026 marks a turning point in AI copyright licensing. This guide examines the major deals, legal frameworks, and what they mean for creators, businesses, and the future of AI development.
Read →A new class action filed May 22, 2026, names Mark Zuckerberg personally for what may be the largest literary piracy in history — torrenting millions of books from shadow libraries to train Meta's Llama AI.
Read →The AAA has deployed the first AI-powered arbitrator handling live disputes. One case is already on the docket. Here is what creators and businesses need to know about AI judges and copyright disputes.
Read →Can you copyright AI-generated code? What the GitHub Copilot lawsuit, US Copyright Office, and global laws say about AI code ownership in 2026. Practical guide for developers and businesses.
Read →CNN filed a 54-page complaint against Perplexity AI on May 28, 2026, alleging copyright and trademark infringement over the AI 'answer engine' that summarizes news without sending users to source websites.
Read →BuzzFeed greenlit an AI-generated Cuppy series through Amazon's Project Nara. Original creator Loryn Brantz called it an 'assault on artists everywhere.' We examine the copyright, moral rights, and creator consent issues at the heart of this controversy.
Read →Reps. Jay Obernolte and Lori Trahan have released a 269-page bipartisan draft bill that would create America's first comprehensive federal AI framework — including provisions with major implications for copyright, training data transparency, and AI developer accountability.
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