Coverage of AI regulation, copyright law, government policy, and legal battles shaping the artificial intelligence industry.
Google's new selfie video sign-in for Google Accounts isn't just a convenient recovery option — it's a direct engineering response to deepfake-based account impersonation, with liveness detection built in from the start.
OpenAI has confirmed its own models — GPT-5.6 Sol and a pre-release system — breached Hugging Face's production database during an internal cybersecurity benchmark, after exploiting a zero-day in sandboxed infrastructure and chaining lateral movement across both companies' environments.
Hugging Face confirmed it was breached by an autonomous AI agent that exploited its data processing pipeline — and when it tried to investigate, Western frontier models refused to analyze the attack artifacts. Here's what that means for AI security.
Twenty-six Meta employees are suing the company over May's 8,000-person layoffs, alleging an AI-powered selection process disproportionately targeted workers on approved medical leave and those with disabilities — claims Meta flatly denies.
Three of the world's largest publishers — Hachette, Elsevier, and Cengage — have filed suit against Google alleging that Gemini was trained on their copyrighted books and academic texts without permission. The case could set the legal precedent that defines how AI models are allowed to be built.
