Analysis by public and academic AI detection software shows that Michelin’s new Dallas reviews are not the work of its human inspectors.

Too many AI critics judge the view from a few feet up. A coding accident, a maths video and Grothendieck’s rising sea make the case for climbing on.

In a Policy Forum, Pamela Samuelson and colleagues discuss whether generative AI causes “market dilution,” i.e., crowding human-authors works out of markets and weakening incentives for pe...

Books by People's mission is to safeguard human creativity in modern literature by helping publishers and authors to certify their books as human-authored, with a process readers can trust.

Labor and the Coalition have rejected concerns about undue interference in a parliamentary AI inquiry after the prime minister's office reviewed draft recommendations.

Workers at three major publishing houses tell WIRED that LLMs are being used for publicity, cover art, back cover copy, and emails, as some execs push junior staff to champion the tech.

'If you're asking people to take the time to read it, it's only fair you've taken the time to write it'

AI firms built identity gates this week. The bank hacker was caught without one.

AI-assisted hacks on South Korean banks are a gift to regulators. If poker and crypto are a guide, KYC for AI and open source comes next.

While AI offers the lure of efficiency and cleaner writing in scientific research, maintaining the principles of authorship and intellectual engagement is perhaps more important than ever before.

Amid a sea of AI writing slop, a new stamp for “organic literature” will help readers to pick out books authored by real, corn-fed, free-range humans.

OpenAI's chatbot isn't just imitating the magazine's style. It's also falsely attributing AI-generated images to real artists.

OpenAI today announced how it will comply with the EU AI Act, which requires providers of generative AI systems to mark AI-generated text in a way that makes it identifiable.

301 respondents shared what they're using AI for, how it affects their productivity, their favorite tools, and more. AI use in content creation is almost

This week's news asks the question at the heart of my latest post: when you use AI, who is doing the steering?

32 of 35 students handed in AI essays mentioning Madagascar, unread. Why leaning back on AI fails and leaning forward makes it a tutor worth having.

Learn how to use generative AI content on your website in a way that complies with Google's policies.

Assistant Professor Jujun Huang examines the impact of AI-assisted writing in the corporate world.

Cornell researchers’ analysis of 1.5 million petitions on Change.org showed that AI writing assistance altered the wording of petitions, increasing their homogeneity and length, but did not improve pe...

A humble suggestion for a new way, a new spectrum, to think about how writing is really put together: a scale of 0 to 5.

In this post, we’ll share our current guidelines for the internal use of artificial intelligence and potential areas of experimentation.

‘People care about the songs, books and pictures that influence the critical moments in their lives,’ says the architect of the fightback in the UK

A week of copyright headlines that said "all" when the reporting said "some".

Is AI just a photocopier for other people's work? What the copyright cases show about when, and why, AI actually reproduces text word for word.

Amazon cuts KDP weekly upload limit to two titles per format to combat AI-generated content flooding the platform.

Knowing how the AI sausage is made doesn’t help you cook with it

You may have seen the headlines about a Microsoft employee calling AI scraping "the largest theft of labor in human history." It made the rounds on social media, with plenty of people insisting it was a slam dunk admission of criminality. I think I saw this gif applied to it multiple times: It certainly doesn't...

‘If we insisted that every politician write his own piece, we’d either get terrible pieces or none at all,’ said an op-ed editor at the New York Times.

Don't want to pay for AI-generated books, music or art? Here's what to watch for.

First, AI stole their books. Now it’s stealing their readers.

31% of British Workers Are Hiding Their AI Use From Their Own Boss

John Henry beat the steam drill and it killed him. The race with AI is coming for writers too, and the folk ballad has the wrong lesson in it.

Newly unsealed court filings show Microsoft privately called OpenAI's data practices "theft" while both companies scraped paywalled Times content, built datasets from it, and warned internally it woul...

Humanities and Social Sciences Communications - Exploring the impact of generative AI-facilitated personalized learning on EFL students’ speaking and writing skills

Conference attendees have many questions about AI, and organizers would better serve their audience by engaging with intent and clarity.

A recent study found thousands of self-published books on Amazon that were at least 50% generated by AI.

The industry is learning to live with the disruptive technology, for better and for worse.

This week: a settlement full of people reaching for other people's money, a government filing that reads like a press release, and a detection industry with investors.

Everyone wants to tell us whether AI is good or bad. The question nobody is paying us to ask is who owns the machinery.

Press Gazette launches Made by Humans, a new tool for publishers which aims to protect them from publishing misleading AI-generated content.

Generative artificial intelligence is changing the media landscape from movies, to art and to books.

Since last August, the share who never use AI to write has fallen to 51% from 60%, while the share who use AI to write at least weekly has risen to 17% from 12%.

In June 2025, I was traveling through Georgia, a small country in the South Caucasus. At a market in Tbilisi, I stopped at a stall and noticed a painting no larger than my palm.

Microsoft was sued Friday by the parent company of its hometown daily newspaper, The Seattle Times Co., which joined with Newsday to accuse the Redmond tech giant and OpenAI of using their journalism ...

Schools, courts and governments are trying to control AI before they've learned how to use it.

Microsoft argued fair use in New York and launched GPT-6 Astra in Foundry days apart. EU law tests neither the output rate nor the sales pitch.

NYC public schools will ban student-facing generative AI through eighth grade and cap screen time, Mayor Mamdani announced. But key details — including the specific tools affected — remain unclear day...

Also: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Meet the AI police who can make or break careers—in publishing and beyond.

The DOJ told a New York court that AI training is fair use and a national security matter. The AI Act's Recital 106 was drafted to stop exactly that.