The SPUR coalition has added 40 new members, including The New York Times and The Economist, while finalizing a new standard for tracking AI usage of news content.
A publishing house is recalling a book after an AI proofreading prompt was accidentally printed in the final text.
Japanese wholesaler Nippan Group Holdings has admitted to selling a large volume of books to Anthropic for AI training purposes over a one-year period starting in December 2024.
arXiv will limit researchers to two paper submissions per month starting October 2026 to manage the surge in content driven by AI tools.
A US federal judge has dismissed antitrust lawsuits from Chegg and Penske Media, ruling that Google's AI search practices do not violate current antitrust laws.
Google is testing a pilot program that pays about 100 publishers for content used in AI search features, with compensation ranging from under $1,000 to over $1 million annually.
Google faces growing legal and financial pressure as it compensates only a fraction of publishers for content used in its AI-powered search features.
The Goncourt Academy has removed a novel from its award list following allegations that the author used AI to write the book.
Authors are disputing claims from publishers and literary agencies seeking portions of their $1.5 billion settlement payout from Anthropic.
