In a test case for the artificial intelligence industry, a federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot Claude on millions of copyrighted books. But ...

An Anthropic spokesperson said the company was pleased that the court recognized its AI training was "transformative" and "consistent with copyright's purpose in enabling creativity and fostering ...

Judge William Alsup determined that Anthropic training its AI models on purchased copies of books is fair use.

A federal judge has ruled that Anthropic's AI training on copyrighted books qualifies as fair use, a significant win for the AI industry. However, the ...

"Rather than walking through the four-factor fair use analysis for each case, this column will discuss two significant ...

The new training academy in Manhattan will be geared toward training educators in an effort to harness AI technology in the ...

Recent courtroom wins for Meta and Anthropic look like setbacks for copyright owners, but they may actually show the media ...

This week has seen two high-profile rulings in legal cases involving AI training and copyright. Both went the way of the AI companies ...

Anthropic used millions of books to train its AI, enraging authors, but a judge recently ruled in favor of the tech company, ...

A federal judge in San Francisco ruled late on Monday that Anthropic's use of books without permission to train its artificial intelligence system was legal under U.S. copyright law.

In a test case for the artificial intelligence industry, a federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the law by training its chatbot Claude on millions of copyrighted books.