The Latest Breaking News from the US Copyright Office

Recent U.S. Copyright Office report allows copyright for AI-assisted works with human creativity, excluding fully machine-generated content.

The most recent report from the U.S. protect Office highlights the need for human creativity while allowing artists to protect works produced with AI. While resolving persistent copyright concerns, this advancement creates prospects for AI application in the music, film, and other creative industries.

While regulators are already investigating the question of fair use regarding AI bots like ChatGPT, it seems the New York Times wants to press the issue in the courts instead.

Disney and other copyright holders want Microsoft and other AI giants to be held responsible for AI infringing on copyright. Microsoft says Disney and others should go after the end users.

Country singers, romance novelists, video game artists and voice actors are appealing to the U.S. government for immediate relief from the threat that artificial intelligence poses to their livelihoods

Policymakers and courts in India also need to assume a more cautious approach against diluting the human-centricity in copyright law

Should generative AI be regulated? Arul George Scaria of the Law at the National Law School of India and Trisha Ray of the Atlantic Council’s GeoTech Centre discuss the question

A US court has determined purely AI-generated artworks cannot be copyrighted

Valve has stated any AI-created game artwork that infringes on copyright won't be allowed on Steam.