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
Publishers pressure Meta to nix new terms that would let the company scrape their websites
News Nieman Lab ·In the AI age, publishers who understand what readers want will do best, a new report argues
News Nieman Lab ·A.I. and Its Dangers Are Embedded In the Midterm Elections
News NYT > Business > Media ·Age Checks, AI Regulation and Censorship Put Internet Freedom Under Pressure
News commentary Tech Policy Press ·Men Are Experiencing More Job Growth Than Women in AI-Exposed Occupations
News Pew Research Center ·AI Can’t Really ‘Go Rogue’
News Columbia Journalism Review ·AI answer engines bypass local news outlets going straight to official sources
News Press Gazette ·Would You Listen to A.I. Music? Maybe You Already Do.
News NYT > Business > Media ·The Wall Street Journal’s new AI tool, ‘Doppler,’ forecasts the issues that will shape the midterm elections
News Nieman Lab ·What News Organizations Built with AI, 2022–2025
News cronkite.asu.edu ·AI in the newsroom at Reuters, Reach, Independent and Metropolis
News Press Gazette ·DeepSeek deep-sixed at all US federal civilian agencies
News www.theregister.com - Articles ·Mamdani says feds have abdicated on AI, urges New Yorkers to push back
News TechCrunch ·Anthropic gives outside AI watchdog ‘employee-like’ access
News Ars Technica - All content ·Is Europe Ready for Advanced AI? The Growing Debate Over Liability.
News Tech Policy Press ·Meta removes language that may have allowed it to scrape news sites
News theverge.com ·Meta removes language that raised scraping and AI training concerns
News TechCrunch ·The Gender Gap in AI
News Pew Research Center ·4 ways news leaders can guide AI adoption
News American Press Institute ·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