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
Someone Made a Dataset of One Million Bluesky Posts for 'Machine Learning Research'
News 404 Media ·OpenAI’s Sora appears to have leaked
News Media & Entertainment News | TechCrunch ·Britain Putin up stronger AI defences to counter growing cyber threats
News The Register ·Why Everyone Is Underestimating Reasoning Models
News The Information ·New Competitors Chase OpenAI in Reasoning AI Race
News The Information ·OpenAI blamed NYT for tech problem erasing evidence of copyright abuse
News Ars Technica ·Imagine a land in which Big Tech can't send you down online rabbit holes or use algorithms to overcharge you
News The Register ·The Intercept’s Lawsuit Against OpenAI Advances on Claim It Removed Reporters’ Bylines
News The Intercept ·The Intercept Wins a Round in Suit Against OpenAI
News The Information ·One thing AI can't generate at the moment – compelling reasons to use it for work
News The Register ·Best AI Books of 2024: How to Use and Understand the Tech
News The Information ·Datacenters could blow up your electric bill thanks to AI
News The Register ·Whomp-whomp: AI PCs make users less productive
News The Register ·The AI Reporter That Took My Old Job Just Got Fired
News WIRED ·New York Times lawyers claim OpenAI accidentally deleted evidence in copyright case
News The Register ·School did nothing wrong when it punished student for using AI, court rules
News Ars Technica ·Prepare for an AI policy upending under Trump, say experts
News The Register ·The Startup Powering Perplexity, Meta's AI Search
News The Information ·Thousands of AI agents later, who even remembers what they do?
News The Register ·AI hiring bias? Men with Anglo-Saxon names score lower in tech interviews
News The Register ·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