Lawyers for The New York Times, the Daily News and other newspapers Tuesday asked a Manhattan judge to reject an effort by OpenAI and Microsoft to dismiss parts of their lawsuits accusing the tech giants of stealing reporters’ stories to train their AI products.

Presenting its case before the Delhi HC, OpenAI contended that it has "no office or permanent establishment in India".

Three publishers' lawsuits against OpenAI and its financial backer Microsoft have been merged into one case. Leading each of the three combined cases are the Times, The New York Daily News and the Center for Investigative Reporting. The hearing on Tuesday ...

A coalition of news organizations led by The New York Times claim the exploitation of their online news stories to train artificial intelligence-driven chatbots amounts to copyright infringement.

The case has merged lawsuits from three publishers: The New York Times, The New York Daily News, and the Center for Investigative Reporting. The publishers argue that OpenAI's practices amount to copyright infringement on a massive scale, potentially threatening the future of journalism.

OpenAI has told an Indian court that any order to remove training data powering its ChatGPT service would be inconsistent with its legal obligations in the United States, according to a recent filing seen by Reuters.

"The New York Times" and other publishers have sued OpenAI for copyright infringement, saying they did not grant the ChatGPT-maker the right to use their material.

Leading each of the three combined cases are the Times, The New York Daily News and the Center for Investigative Reporting. The hearing on Tuesday is centered on OpenAI's motion to dismiss ...

The New York Daily News and the Center for Investigative Reporting. Other publishers, like the Associated Press, News Corp. and Vox Media, have reached content-sharing deals with OpenAI ...

The ChatGPT maker wants to convert to a for-profit company. Critics call it a tax dodge and Attorney General Rob Bonta has questions.

Artificial intelligence causes a significant change of direction for higher education institutions, its leaders, faculty and students, a new survey says. Concerns about cheating and academic integrity are higher than the decreased attention spans of students,

Many campus leaders expressed concerns about college students becoming overly reliant on AI, cheating, and widening inequalities due to the digital divide.