A photographer has done a $1,000 decision in the Copyright Claims Board. However, it’s a decision that likely leaves no one happy.

AI companies flooded the internet with “good enough” content that was easy to create. Now it risks being undone by “good enough” alternatives.

Publishers ask judge to ignore DOJ’s support for AI, Jermaine Dupri and Jacquees face copyright lawsuit and WWE gets Bloodline lawsuit dismissed.

An up-and-coming French author has been removed from the long list for a presidential literary prize due to AI allegations. But is there merit to them?

Lidl banned from selling imitation Birkenstock sandals, Zee Entertainment wants to hold JioStar in contempt and California passes AI disclosure law.

Disco legend Amanda Lear has accused Miley Cyrus of plagiarizing a song of her most recent album. However, the story is not easy to quickly dismiss.

Salt-N-Pepa appeal copyright termination ruling, Copyright Office head has lawsuit paused and high school changes logo after 4-year process.

Court allows Shein to appeal Temu decision, Indonesia drafts copyright reform and Indian filmmakers obtain sync license for music in trailer.

With AI-generated music, scammers are able to publish tracks on Spotify under the name of real, human artists. Here’s how and what can be done about it.

Microsoft exec calls AI scraping the “largest theft of labor in human history,” Belgian judge upholds site blocking order and Sony/Universal sue Suno again.

Game developers have long had to battle hastily-made clones of their games. However, now the clones are coming out before the original game.

Ninth Circuit rules against DMCA claims against GitHub, Australia proposes new copyright regulations for AI and Denuvo sues alleged hacker.

In South Korea, the Haeundae District in Busan has won court decision, allowing it to reclaim roughly $130,000 it paid to a plagiarizing contractor.

Publishers and OpenAI make final pleas before discovery ends, Saudi Arabia introduces new copyright law and Meta argues uploading is inevitable with BitTorrent.

The Copyright Claims Board (CCB) has handed down another final determination, this one involving a fight over Beanie Baby pricing guides.

Association of Corporate Counsel sues legal network, Sayani Gupta wins copyright dispute and Apple sued by shareholder over AI training.

A24 has acquired the distribution rights to the film V/H/S: SCP, which is based on a crowd-sourced fictional wiki. So why are so many people upset about it?

Dancing with a Stranger lawsuit headed toward a jury trial, Static-X sues filmmaker Matt Zane and Wixen’s lawsuit against Meta partially dismissed.

Stella Lefty recently gave a retroactive songwriting credit on one of her songs. But what is such a credit and why are they becoming more common?

Authors battle with publishers over Anthropic settlement money, Vietnam pirate site damages estimated at over $83 million and copyright scams hit Instagram.

OpenAI recently announced that its model has solved one of the most difficult mathematical problems in the world. So who gets the credit for the breakthrough?

Suno replaces its models with one trained on licensed content, White House removes Tetris-like game and a DMCA war erupts between two MA news groups.

Stella Lefty’s meteoric rise to fame has come at a cost. She is currently facing allegations of plagiarism in five of her songs.

Seattle Times and Newsday sue OpenAI, Anchorage police back down from copyright takedown and The Tetris Company warns the Trump Administration.

Yet another high-ranking Romanian official has been accused of plagiarism. Unfortunately, it’s unlikely to cause any real consequences for anyone involved.

Judge dismisses Dembow case after reconsidering, Australia bans AI-generated music from official charts and RCN seeks dismissal of music copyright lawsuit.

The term “Doom Clones” defined first-person shooters in the mid-1990s. Then the term faded away. Why did that happen and what can we learn from it?

Trump Administration supports OpenAI in copyright fight, India registers AI-generated work, but not as the author and more.

Mandarin-language podcaster Zhong Shu found international fame with an interview with Christopher Nolan. Then the allegations of plagiarism began.

Producer files lawsuit claiming she was cut out of profits, Korean music orgs file complaint and Mike Judge moves to reclaim Beavis and Butt-Head rights.

The Fifth Circuit has ruled that the server test is legally flawed. However, it’s replaced it with something that may be just more of the same.

Elders of the G3 Ministry have apologized and resigned after they were found to be behind an anonymous dossier accusing another pastor of plagiarism.

A dispute over a ranch dressing flavor ends with a visit from a secret copyright police and a trip to prison. Just another day in the world of American Dad.

Nintendo targets hundreds of emulator repos on GitHub, South Korea’s music copyright association has withdrawn rule allowing AI-assisted songs and more.

The term “AI” has become almost meaningless. While it’s easy to dismiss this as marketing hype, you can’t restrict what you can’t define.

Fifth Circuit weighs in on floor plan copyright case, WikiHow sues OpenAI and Sony Music sues Kroger over social media music use.

A pair of final determinations at the Copyright Claims Board (CCB) have made one thing clear: You don’t want to be an edge case before the board.

Textbook author files class action lawsuit against OpenAI, Yellowstone creator faces lawsuit and Bad Bunny fails to recoup legal fees.

A recent article by Politico highlighted how AI is taxing the legislative process by burying the actual authors of legislation in dubious content.

Ariana Grande granted expedited discovery against alleged hackers, Aldi loses appeal in Australia and Amazon leaks their own film.

An expert witness in a multi-million-dollar lawsuit was caught using AI to draft his report. Then his former clients tried to disqualify him.

Peanuts publisher settles two copyright lawsuits, pirate streaming site announces closure and South African government seizes pirate site assets.

CPT codes are a core part of the US healthcare system. However, using them requires a license from the AMA. But maybe not for much longer.

Suno faces new lawsuit from Round Hill Music while Jamendo drops it case against them. Meanwhile, the MPA reached deal with ByteDance over deepfakes.

New York Magazine has parted ways with columnist Ross Barkan after an investigation found citation issues in 67 of his columns.

Bad Bunny and others ask judge to reconsider Reggaeton lawsuit, anime recap channels denied fair use and radio station targeted with false copyright claims.

Anthropic announced it will begin watermarking all of its AI’s outputs. Though it’s a step in the right direction, it also has some steep limitations.

Shein loses to Temu in UK lawsuit, Indian director gets stay in long-running copyright lawsuit and US Copyright Office adopts rule for news sites.