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7 articles
This article explains how AI settlements work when companies use authors' work to train AI systems, and why there's a disagreement between authors and publishers about who should receive the money.
Google introduces a new button allowing readers to mark publishers as preferred sources across Search, Discover, and Google News, helping combat AI-driven traffic losses.
Reddit is reportedly considering cutting Google off from its content, marking a significant shift in the longstanding relationship between tech giants and publishers. This move reflects growing tensions over fair compensation and AI-driven content distribution.
Major publishers and author Scott Turow have sued Google over its use of copyrighted books to train the Gemini AI model, calling it one of the most extensive copyright infringements in AI history.
Denmark has joined a legal battle at the EU Court of Justice over how digital platforms should compensate publishers, backing Belgium in a case that could reshape the digital media landscape.
The UK’s Competition and Markets Authority has ordered Google to allow publishers to opt out of AI search results without losing their ranking, marking a significant regulatory shift.
This article explains the technical architecture of AI Search features and how a UK regulatory ruling is changing how publishers control their content in Google's AI systems.
