Martha Dark

LONDON, UK—NOVEMBER 15, 2025: Panorama of Google logo sign on door of HQ building in Kings Cross.

The UK Just Said No to Google's AI News Grab. Who's Next?

Laurel Kilgour

Illustration of a human head with a black hole inside it.

The Founders’ Case for Human Authorship in the Age of AI

James Ball

The logo of Anthropic is displayed on a smartphone screen in front of another of the company's logos in Creteil, France, on March 27, 2026. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via AP)

Anthropic Code Crisis Creates Copyright Contradiction

Brad Carson

President Donald Trump arrives for the White House AI Summit at Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium in Washington, D.C., on July 23. (Official White House Photo by Joyce N. Boghosian)

President Donald Trump arrives for the White House AI Summit at Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium in Washington, D.C., on July 23. (

Official White House Photo by Joyce N. Boghosian

How the AI Framework Breaks Trump's Promise to Kids, Artists and Communities

Ben Lennett

Trump and GOP Lawmakers Push for New National AI Legislation

James Paisley

An anonymous figure examines handwritten notes overlaid with a blue light projection resembling a virtual reality interface. The projection brings the notes to life, highlighting details such as a reference to the intricate ceiling of King’s College Chapel and a diagram of a man encircled by a series of numbers, blending historical imagery with futuristic technology.

Detail from Puppeteering Virtual Reality by Hanna Barakat & Cambridge Diversity Fund / 

AI and the Future of Artistic Labor

Luke Hogg

Nick Garcia

An older black woman in a leather jacket and short hair is laughing with her friend, an older white woman in a zebra print blouse with bobbed hair and sunglasses on her head are both laughing. They are standing in front of a display of past technological inventions - a computer server, a telephone and a wireless radio. The white woman is holding a mobile phone, chat ChatGPT is loaded on the screen. The women are comparing ChatGPT to previous technological breakthroughs.

New and unprecedented, is it? by Ada Jušić & Eleonora Lima (KCL) / 

Copyright and AI Policy Needs Precision, Not Panic

Robert Diab

A black keyboard at the bottom of the picture has an open book on it, with red words in labels floating on top, with a letter A balanced on top of them. The perspective makes the composition form a kind of triangle from the keyboard to the capital A. The AI filter makes it look like a messy, with a kind of cartoon style.

The Missing Fair Use Argument in the Copyright Battle Over AI Summaries

Daphne Keller

A stylized collage-style graphic showing a halftone hand holding a smartphone. Around it are red speech-bubble shapes, small black quotation-mark icons, and abstract design elements such as grid patterns, torn paper textures, and a red lightning-bolt symbol.

How the Meaning of 'Publicly Accessible' Shapes Researcher Data Rights Under the DSA

Giovana Fleck

A tic-tac-toe board with human faces as digital blocks, symbolizing how AI works on pre-existing, biased online data for information processing and decision-making.

Amritha R Warrier & AI4Media / Better Images of AI / tic tac toe / CC-BY 4.0

Denmark Leads EU Push to Copyright Faces in Fight Against Deepfakes

Justin Hendrix

The cover of On Privacy and Technology by Daniel J. Solove, Oxford University Press, March 2025. 

Daniel Solove on Privacy, Technology, and the Rule of Law

Kevin Frazier

Andrew W. Reddie

This features two images, the background image is a road with a zebra crossing. Overlaid is an image of a typical street with buildings either side and cars lined up on the side of the street. There are also trees and a large stretch of road which centres the image. The whole image has a purple filter and a pixel effect. 

Why Context, Not Compute, is the Key to AI Governance

Audrey Hingle

Big Ben in the background of a scene from Westminster.

The UK Struggles to Balance AI Innovation and Creative Protection

Cristiano Lima-Strong

Sen. Marsha Blackburn is pictured speaking into a microphone while seated.

Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) speaks during the Senate subcommittee hearing on Wednesday May 21, 2025. (

Intellectual Property