5 verified stories covering AI law, product updates and industry developments.
Attorneys general from eight states filed suits against OpenAI on Oct. 14, seeking changes to how ChatGPT works, in what Reuters calls the largest coordinated state action against an AI company.
Arizona's Court of Appeals threw out a manslaughter sentence after an AI video of the dead victim 'forgiving' his killer swayed the judge at the hearing.
The US Department of Justice told a Manhattan federal court that training AI on copyrighted works is fair use, siding with OpenAI against The New York Times.
A New York federal judge ruled that conversations with AI chatbots like Claude and ChatGPT are not protected by attorney-client privilege or work-product doctrine, while a Michigan court reached the opposite conclusion on the same day. Over a dozen top U.S. law firms have since warned clients that AI chats could be subpoenaed as evidence.
Elon Musk withdrew all fraud allegations against OpenAI, Sam Altman, and Microsoft just before trial, narrowing the case to unjust enrichment and breach of charitable trust while seeking to remove Altman as CEO.