José Mauricio Duque

Retrieval-augmented generation means AI platforms need a steady supply of current, well-structured content and this can be a boon for publishers.

Generative AI has turned news licensing from a quiet back-office deal into a central question for publishers and AI companies, but who pays whom, for what rights, and on what terms?

Jacob Coxon's warning that AI could "kill us all" has divided the industry and Washington, but a real fix for AI safety remains out of reach.

A $1.5 billion settlement, a CEO named in a lawsuit, and new EU enforcement rules show that where your AI training data comes from is now a risk no company can ignore.

The Hugging Face hack was bigger and stranger than reported

Training licenses and grounding agreements aren't interchangeable. Neither one holds up without documented provenance, explicit rights clearance, and a delivery workflow built to track them.

When licensing news content for AI development, freshness is everything.

Content syndication platforms republish your content on third-party sites, broadening audience reach and brand exposure while enhancing SEO through backlinks. Choosing the right platforms is crucial. This guide outlines the best options — both free and paid — in 2026, including general audience platforms, B2B/professional sites, precise targeting capabilities, and authoritative content distribution networks. It covers optimizing syndicated content through format flexibility, keyword integration, clear calls-to-action, and internal linking strategies.

Getty’s fight with Stability AI reveals why publishers can’t afford to wait on the courts and why licensing is quickly becoming the smarter path forward.

Ever wondered what successful content syndication actually looks like in practice? These six real-world examples show how creators and brands are strategically repurposing content across platforms to dramatically expand their reach.