What the White House AI content licensing plan means for creators

In 1770, the Chess Turk fooled the world into believing a machine could think. Is Moltbook, the much-hyped AI-only social network, any different, or is it just another illusion powered by humans behind the curtain?

President Trump just launched the "Genesis Mission," an ambitious plan to connect national labs, supercomputers, and decades of federal data to supercharge AI research. The order doesn't directly mention content creation, but its effects could eventually reshape the AI tools we use every day.

President Trump's sweeping AI executive order could wipe out state-level regulations before federal standards take their place, leaving publishers in a regulatory no-man's-land.

The UK government has unveiled an ambitious strategy for AI. Find out how this plan aims to transform Britain's economy.

The British government's new Code of Practice for Cyber Security of AI provides voluntary guidelines on secure design, development, and transparency to help organizations safely leverage AI technology.

Generative AI relies on extensive datasets to teach it about the world, and many of them include copyrighted content. Many creators worry that their work is being used to create the tools that could one day take their jobs, and some of them are now striking back by creating 'poisoned' content that can impede an AI's generative capabilities.

Generative AI is revolutionizing creative industries, but not without controversy. inZOI, Krafton's ambitious life simulator, has become a battleground in the debate over AI ethics, transparency, and creator rights—highlighting tensions that extend far beyond gaming.

The Financial Times has launched Ask FT, an AI-powered chatbot that lets subscribers explore the newspaper's archive using natural language instead of traditional search. While the tool aims to improve information reliability by sourcing only from FT's own content, early testing suggests plenty of room for improvement.

There's been a lot of concern over the widespread use of copyrighted works to train generative AI. In response, many developers now offer ways for creatives to keep their work out of training sets. But is this actually an effective strategy?