As generative AI technology advances, the legal battles over the use of copyrighted materials for training these models are heating up. In the first wave of lawsuits the courts have diverged in their approach to fair use as a defense to claims of copyright infringement. Other legal theories of protection—including the right of publicity and unfair competition under state and federal law—remain largely untested.

The Trump administration has assured Nvidia that licenses to export the chips will be granted, ending months of halted shipments.

Ahead of the summer’s round of cybersecurity conferences Google is announcing a range of new initiatives aimed at bolstering cyber defenses with the use of AI.

Some social media users had threatened to delete their accounts after WeTransfer’s terms were updated.

These are the stocks posting the largest moves in premarket trading.

Nvidia stock jumped Tuesday after the AI chipmaker said it was applying to resume sales of its H20 GPUs to China.

The tech giants said they can resume selling high-end semiconductors to China, in what appears to be a major about-face for the Trump administration.

A humanities education is vital in this polarized world. But students need to read the books.

Assessing the progress of new AI language models can be as challenging as training them. Stanford researchers offer a new approach.