The future of AI content licensing, featuring Michael Ellis
As AI reshapes the internet, the future of journalism may depend on how publishers license, distribute, and protect their content.

As AI reshapes the internet, the future of journalism may depend on how publishers license, distribute, and protect their content.

Time is selling ads made for AI crawlers instead of people, and the model raises as many questions as it answers about disclosure and trust.

What if the future of AI in media isn't replacing storytellers, but giving them better tools to tell better stories?

Two platforms announced two very different playbooks for handling AI slop, and one is going to age better than the other.

As AI writing spreads, publishers are learning that giving robots bylines can come with a cost.
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Bots now make up about half of all web traffic. Are they a threat to block or an audience to win?

Not every bot in your logs is an enemy. The ones publishers keep shutting out are often the ones building authority in AI answers.

In the age of AI answers, moving quickly still matters to newsrooms. But keeping the citation depends on your authority.

Local journalism has spent the last two decades fighting for survival. First came the internet. Then Craigslist. Then Google and social media. Now comes AI.

Newsrooms can't dictate what Google's AI does their work, but they can shape how it reads.
