Authors are appealing for help from Congress and the courts after Meta and Anthropic used millions of books to create AI technology, without seeking consent.

The AI company is believed to have copied up to seven million books from the pirate sites LibGen and PiLiMi. Experts said if the authors win the class action, Anthropic could be facing a ...

Venture capital companies remained the most active space investors in recent months, contributing 77% of 2025 funding in the ...

Anthropic noted statutory damages for the use of millions of works could be “ruinous,” but District Judge William Alsup said, ...

A California federal judge ruled on Thursday that three authors suing artificial intelligence startup Anthropic for copyright ...

What's Included in the 2026 Innovation Grant Trial: - Agrellus-Managed Trial Protocol - Access to 48-state crop network - 4 Field Visits by an Agrellus Field Specialist - 6 Soil Samples - 6 Tissue ...

A federal judge certified a class of authors whose books Anthropic PBC is accused of infringing by downloading them from ...

In May, members of the American Law Institute (ALI) voted to approve ALI’s first-ever Restatement of Law, Copyright, paving the way for its publication. Christopher Jon Sprigman, Murray and Kathleen ...

Background Alexander disease is an autosomal dominant leukodystrophy caused by heterozygous pathogenic variants in the glial ...

Meta executives acquired pirated books for AI training despite ethical concerns. Recent court rulings on AI copyright infringement show mixed results for authors.