New York Times sues Brave over alleged content scraping
The New York Times alleges Brave scraped copyrighted content and distributed it to AI companies including Anthropic, Perplexity and xAI.

The New York Times alleges Brave scraped copyrighted content and distributed it to AI companies including Anthropic, Perplexity and xAI.

NLA Media Access has launched a free service that pools publisher data to identify possible content scraping and support licensing or legal action.

Meta postponed its revised business terms by three weeks as publishers, trade groups and regulators continue raising concerns.

The Verge traces publisher traffic concerns, legal challenges and licensing efforts surrounding Google’s AI Overviews and AI Mode.

Campaigners are urging publishers to review Meta’s new commercial terms before they take effect Oct. 30.
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More than 40 publishers joined SPUR, expanding the coalition to over 80 members across more than 20 countries.

USA Today Co. seeks $250 million, alleging OpenAI used hundreds of thousands of articles without permission or payment.

The publishers argued Google used its search power to obtain content for AI products without compensation. A federal judge rejected their claims.

The 3rd Circuit upheld Thomson Reuters’ win in the first federal appeals case rejecting fair use for AI training on publisher content.

Publishers in Google’s AI contribution pilot report uneven payments and say Search Console makes month-to-month tracking difficult.
