Artificial intelligence
On top of a failing business model, newsrooms must navigate the powerful — and not fully reliable — new capabilities of artificial intelligence and the deployment of large language models.
State of the business model | Copyright and intellectual property
The Latest
OpenAI hits back at DeepSeek with o3-mini reasoning model
News Ars Technica - All content ·Sam Altman’s ousting from OpenAI has entered the cultural zeitgeist
News Media & Entertainment News | TechCrunch ·DeepSeek’s Success Contrasts With China AI Startups’ Struggles
News The Information ·Can’t Compute It All? Introducing The Information’s Glossary of AI Jargon
News The Information ·Why It’s Cheap and Easy to Mimic OpenAI’s Reasoning Model
News The Information ·Goldman Sachs Is Interested In DeepSeek Too
News The Information ·DeepSeek is also a design story
News commentary Platformer ·How one YouTuber is trying to poison the AI bots stealing her content
News Ars Technica ·Books written by humans are getting their own certification
News The Verge ·DeepSeek Debuts with 83 Percent ‘Fail Rate’ in NewsGuard’s Chatbot Red Team Audit
News www.newsguardrealitycheck.com ·Report: DeepSeek’s chat histories and internal data were publicly exposed
News Ars Technica ·Copyright Office suggests AI copyright debate was settled in 1965
News Ars Technica ·What better place to inject OpenAI's o1 than Los Alamos national lab, right?
News The Register ·OpenAI teases 'new era' of AI in US, deepens ties with government
News Ars Technica ·I agree with OpenAI: You shouldn’t use other peoples’ work without permission
News commentary Ars Technica ·Microsoft now hosts AI model accused of copying OpenAI data
News Ars Technica ·DeepSeek stirs intrigue and doubt across the tech world
News The Register ·Microsoft talks up 'significant capital investments' in AI as sector reels over DeepSeek
News The Register ·Could AI-powered personalisation boost reader engagement for publishers?
News Press Gazette ·Copyright Office Offers Assurances on AI Filmmaking Tools
News Variety ·in brief
The web hurt the news business. Will AI hurt it more?
Who owns the future?
Some 30 years after the arrival of the first modern web browser — an initial, small crack in the economic foundation of the news business — the widespread availability of artificial intelligence services make urgent the question once again. The press of a different future, the question of ownership, is being felt keenly in any information business: data, news, entertainment, art. AI will create wealth, people are betting, but how will that wealth be distributed?
July 9, 2025
resources
The Journalist’s Resource: AI in the newsroom: What researchers learned from the AP and the BBC
Congressional Research Service: Generative artificial intelligence and copyright law
Congressional Research Service: The macroeconomic effects of artificial intelligence
Congressional Research Service: Section 230 immunity and generative artificial intelligence
Congressional Research Service: Generative artificial intelligence and data privacy: a primer
Congressional Research Service: How generative artificial intelligence is changing work