- Adobe has been hit with a proposed class-action lawsuit alleging the company improperly used authors’ works to train its artificial intelligence models.
- This legal action is part of a growing trend of copyright-related complaints targeting the AI industry, as creators seek to protect their intellectual property.
- Should the lawsuit succeed, it could have significant implications for how AI companies source and utilize creative content.
Read next
BBC resurrects Agatha Christie with AI: Online writing course offers digital lessons from the queen of mystery for $10 monthly Why it matters: This innovative use of artificial intelligence brings a literary icon into the digital age, offering aspiring writers unique insights from one of history’s most renowned authors.
May 1, 2025
BBC Uses AI to Bring Agatha Christie Back The BBC created a digital Agatha Christie to teach online writing…
DeepSeek Releases V3.1, Enhancing AI Model Capabilities
August 19, 2025
DeepSeek unveiled an upgraded version of its V3 artificial intelligence model, now known as V3.1, indicating…
Meta Recruits 4 Key Researchers from OpenAI in Superintelligence Team Expansion
June 30, 2025
Meta, led by Mark Zuckerberg, has successfully recruited four key researchers from OpenAI to join their…
Google Launches AI Mode for Users in India
June 25, 2025
Google has introduced an AI mode, a Q&A-style search tool, to users in India, still in the experimental…