US Edition8 more newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft, alleging stolen content used in AI apps
The lawsuit demands over $10 billion in damages for unauthorized use of millions of copyrighted articles to train AI models by OpenAI and Microsoft.
- On Wednesday, Nov. 26, eight newspapers owned or managed by MediaNews Group filed a civil lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York naming OpenAI and Microsoft as defendants.
- Plaintiffs allege that OpenAI and Microsoft illegally harvested millions of copyrighted articles and engaged in book and article piracy to commercialize generative artificial intelligence products.
- The filing details that the 119-page complaint seeks in excess of $10,000,000,000 in damages, while discovery disputes include OpenAI's challenge over 20,000,000 output logs publishers seek.
- MNG officials said Frank Pine claims OpenAI and Microsoft are stealing their audience and undermining business, while both companies did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
- This case comes as a related Authors Guild ruling this week required OpenAI to disclose internal communications about a `shadow library`, and the Wednesday lawsuit joins earlier publisher actions.
42 Articles
42 Articles
9 more newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft, alleging stolen content used in AI apps
Nine newspapers owned or managed by MediaNews Group filed a civil lawsuit Wednesday, Nov. 26 against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the tech giants of violating copyright law by stealing the news publishers’ content to build and operate the large language models that power their artificial intelligence applications. The newspapers are the Los Angeles Daily News, The San Diego Union-Tribune, San Bernardino Sun, Boston Herald, Hartford Courant, Th…
8 more newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft, alleging stolen content used in AI apps
Eight newspapers owned or managed by MediaNews Group filed a civil lawsuit Wednesday, Nov. 26 against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the tech giants of violating copyright law by stealing the news publishers’ content to build and operate the large language models that power their artificial intelligence applications. The newspapers are the Los Angeles Daily News, The San Diego Union-Tribune, Boston Herald, Hartford Courant, The Morning Call, the…
9 more newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft, alleging stolen content used in AI apps
Nine newspapers owned or managed by MediaNews Group filed a civil lawsuit Wednesday, Nov. 26 against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the tech giants of violating copyright law by stealing the news publishers’ content to build and operate the large language models that power their artificial intelligence applications. The newspapers are the Los Angeles Daily News, The San Diego Union-Tribune, San Bernardino Sun, Boston Herald, Hartford Courant, Th…
8 more newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft, alleging stolen content used in AI apps
Eight newspapers owned or managed by MediaNews Group filed a civil lawsuit Wednesday, Nov. 26 against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the tech giants of violating copyright law by stealing the news publishers’ content to build and operate the large language models that power their artificial intelligence applications. The newspapers are the Los Angeles Daily News, The San Diego Union-Tribune, Boston Herald, Hartford Courant, The Morning Call, the…
8 more newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft, alleging stolen content used in AI apps
Eight newspapers owned or managed by MediaNews Group filed a civil lawsuit Wednesday, Nov. 26 against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the tech giants of violating copyright law by stealing the news publishers’ content to build and operate the large language models that power their artificial intelligence applications. The newspapers are the Los Angeles Daily News, The San Diego Union-Tribune, Boston Herald, Hartford Courant, The Morning Call, the…
8 more newspapers sue OpenAI, Microsoft, alleging stolen content used in AI apps
Eight newspapers owned or managed by MediaNews Group filed a civil lawsuit Wednesday, Nov. 26 against OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing the tech giants of violating copyright law by stealing the news publishers’ content to build and operate the large language models that power their artificial intelligence applications. The newspapers are the Los Angeles Daily News, The San Diego Union-Tribune, Boston Herald, Hartford Courant, The Morning Call, the…
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