A class action lawsuit filed September 4, 2026, alleges Meta illegally harvested users' Facebook and Instagram photos to train its AI image-generation models and to build an unreleased face recognition feature called NameTag.
Jason Isbell and three other artists filed a lawsuit against AI music company Suno, accusing it of training its model on their songs and imitating their voices. The suit tests a legal strategy based on unlawful imitation rather than copyright.
Multiple legal disputes are underway to determine intellectual property rights for AI-generated works, including a case involving the viral 'Italian brainrot' character Tung Tung Sahur and News Corp's efforts to combat what it calls AI theft of copyrighted material.
Multiple legal disputes are underway to determine intellectual property rights for AI-generated works, including a case involving the viral 'Italian brainrot' character Tung Tung Sahur and News Corp's efforts to combat what it calls AI theft of copyrighted material.
AI startup Higgsfield AI has produced "The Cully Hill Boys," a 110-minute action-comedy that marks the first fully AI-generated feature-length film starring licensed celebrity likenesses, representing a significant technological milestone for AI-generated entertainment.
AI startup Higgsfield AI has produced "The Cully Hill Boys," a 110-minute action-comedy that marks the first fully AI-generated feature-length film starring licensed celebrity likenesses, representing a significant technological milestone for AI-generated entertainment.
A U.S. District Court judge denied Elon Musk's xAI company's emergency request to halt Minnesota's law banning nudification apps, allowing the nation's first such ban to take effect on August 1, 2026. The law prohibits technology that creates fake nude images or videos of people without their consent.
San Francisco City Attorney David Chiu sent cease-and-desist letters demanding Apple and Google remove 13 apps that generate non-consensual nude images. The apps can be used to create deepfake nude images of people without their consent.
Folk artist Murphy Campbell discovered multiple AI-generated fake songs attributed to her on Spotify, becoming a target for both AI impersonation and copyright trolling in a case highlighting vulnerabilities in music platforms' content verification systems.
