By Blake Brittain Sept 17 (Reuters) - OpenAI and Microsoft executives privately described their AI products as substitutes for journalism, according to court filings made public on Thursday that the ...

Executives from OpenAI and Microsoft were reportedly worried about ChatGPT training that scraped millions of news articles.

Two more news organizations are suing OpenAI and Microsoft over the supposed use of their journalism to train AI.

Newly unsealed court documents showed considerable concern within Microsoft and its close partner OpenAI over the use of millions of news articles to develop artificial intelligence systems.

The Seattle Times Company is suing OpenAI and Microsoft, claiming the tech companies violated copyright law while training AI models.

Previous collaborators Seattle Times and Newsday file lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft for alleged use of copyrighted content to train AI models.

Microsoft was sued Friday by the parent company of its hometown daily newspaper, The Seattle Times Co., which joined with Newsday to accuse the Redmond tech giant and OpenAI of using their journalism ...

Internal documents and depositions cite executives describing AI products as substitutes for journalism that could devastate news outlets ...

Speaking at a U.N. event, Brad Smith said slowing down AI progress is not “a complicated question” if AI companies worry ...

Microsoft pitched its own homegrown AI models, harnesses, and even a Mythos competitor on Wednesday, telling Wall Street it plans for continued growth.

OpenAI's ChatGPT Work offering was down for some users on Monday, and Microsoft said it was having issues with Exchange Online.