Creator Spotlight with Photographer and Writer Ralf G. Will
This week, we are pleased to introduce photographer and writer Ralf G. Will. After you read his spotlight blog, check out his website and Amazon page. What was the inspiration […]
Mid-Year Review: AI Copyright Case Developments in 2025
The first half of 2025 saw major developments in some of the dozens of ongoing copyright lawsuits against AI companies, as well as the filing of a few new high-profile […]
Comparing AI Training to Human Learning Is Cartoonishly Absurd
Analogizing AI processes to human processes may be helpful as a simplistic way to explain how certain aspects of AI work. However, relying on these analogies as a substitute for […]
Creator Spotlight with Music Composer and Artist Marc Soucy
This week, we are pleased to introduce music composer and artist, Marc Soucy. Marc creates hybrid electronic music that is eclectic and mainly instrumental. After you read his Spotlight Blog, follow him on Instagram and check […]
Top Ten Noteworthy Copyright Stories from July 2025
After being dormant for much of the year, Congress was very busy on copyright issues in July—introducing copyright-related legislation and holding a hearing on AI and copyright piracy issues. There […]
AI Copyright Licensing: Market Solutions to GAI Development
Generative Artificial Intelligence (GAI) technologies are improving and providing more generative capabilities at a rapid pace. Their continued development will depend on the viability of burgeoning markets in which copyright […]
Creator Spotlight with Photographer Steve Boyle
This week, we are pleased to introduce photographer Steve Boyle. He “travels the country to create compelling imagery for advertising, editorial, and corporate clients.” He has worked with clients ranging from […]
Transformative Use Analysis in Bartz v. Anthropic AI Case Marred by Fatal Flaws
In late June, summary judgment orders were issued in two Northern District of California cases—Bartz v. Anthropic and Kadrey v. Meta—that sent shockwaves through the copyright and AI communities. In […]
Why Courts Should Dismiss Challenges to Copyright Registrations Issued in the Interregnum
Interregnum: A disruption of the regular order, esp. of government The U.S. Copyright Office is sometimes described as a “hybrid” entity. As a department of the Library of Congress it […]
The Largest IP Theft in History: Takeaways from the Senate Hearing on AI and Copyright Piracy
On July 16, the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism held a hearing titled Too Big to Prosecute?: Examining the AI Industry’s Mass Ingestion of Copyrighted Works for […]