More papers target AI as tech, politics and publishers draw battle lines
As Trump publicly backs generative AI developers, The Seattle Times and Newsday are the latest to claim that OpenAI and Microsoft scraped their websites to use in ChatGPT, Copilot and Bing. The expanding litigation could shape how publishers protect valuable content—and how AI companies train and commercialise their models.
If you don't have a login or your access has expired, you will need to purchase a subscription to gain access to this article, including all our online content.
For more information on individual annual subscriptions for full paid access and corporate subscription options please contact us.
To request a FREE 2-week trial subscription, please signup.
NOTE - this can take up to 48hrs to be approved.
For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Atif Choudhury at achoudhury@worldipreview.com
27 August 2025 The AI platform settles an historic class-action lawsuit over the use of pirated books to train its Claude AI, following key rulings on fair use and class certification.
15 January 2024 CEO says ‘control and compensation’ equally important in blanket license model | AI companies would pay fees to use works under scheme that authors could opt into.
9 October 2023 Existing models may not satisfy writers, who claim that theft by large language models is multi-layered, creating derivative works, and fundamental to the technology's success, finds Sarah Speight.
4 September 2026 In this exclusive interview, ex-CPA Global leader Simon Webster explains how AI has changed the market, why Clarivate’s deep data assets set it apart, and how he plans to boost the value of in-house IP teams.