USA Today becomes the latest publisher to sue OpenAI
Authoritative synthesis from The Verge wire intelligence.
High-resolution curated imagery via The Verge wire syndication.
Executive Takeaways • Key Intelligence
▪Strategic intelligence desk confirms key developments surrounding USA Today Co., along with the several local newspapers it ow.
▪International stakeholders analyze: In a filing on Thursday, the publisher asks for damages of more than $250 millio
▪Multilateral policy, financial liquidity, and regulatory frameworks face direct realignments.
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, along with the several local newspapers it owns, is suing OpenAI over claims that the company copied "hundreds of thousands" of articles to train its AI models, as reported earlier by Reuters. In a filing on Thursday, the publisher asks for damages of more than $250 million, alleging OpenAI's unauthorized use of its content "has done real and continuing" harm to its outlets.
This is just the latest in a string of copyright lawsuits filed against OpenAI. In addition to a copyright lawsuit filed by The New York Times, OpenAI is also facing legal action from The Intercept, CNET owner Ziff Davis, CBC/Radio-Canada, Encyclopaedia … Read the full story at The Verge. Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed.
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, along with the several local newspapers it owns, is suing OpenAI over claims that the company copied “hundreds of thousands” of articles to train its AI models, as reported earlier by Reuters. In a filing on Thursday, the publisher asks for damages of more than $250 million, alleging OpenAI’s unauthorized use of its content “has done real and continuing” harm to its outlets.
This is just the latest in a string of copyright lawsuits filed against OpenAI. In addition to a copyright lawsuit filed by The New York Times, OpenAI is also facing legal action from The Intercept, CNET owner Ziff Davis, CBC/Radio-Canada, Encyclopaedia Britannica, Merriam-Webster, The Seattle Times, and a coalition of nearly 400 local newspapers. ’s lawsuit claims.
” The Tennessean, Indy Star, The Columbus Dispatch, The Oklahoman, and several other local outlets are also included in the lawsuit.
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