US DOJ Sides with OpenAI in High-Stakes Copyright Fight Over AI Training Data

TL;DR Summary
The U.S. Department of Justice urged a New York court to let OpenAI broadly access copyrighted material for training its AI, arguing that such use is fair, transformative, and essential to maintaining U.S. leadership in AI. The Intercept and other media plaintiffs contend this would amount to an uncompensated transfer of IP rights to tech companies. The case, which involves open DMCA claims against OpenAI and has been consolidated with other media lawsuits (including The New York Times, Tribune, and Ziff Davis), has seen mixed rulings and continues as arguments over fair use and the impact on press freedom unfold.
- Trump Admin Tells Court: Let OpenAI Rip Off The Intercept’s Articles The Intercept
- Justice Dept. Sides With OpenAI in New York Times Copyright Suit The New York Times
- DOJ urges judge to rule for OpenAI, Microsoft in N.Y. Times lawsuit The Washington Post
- Trump administration sides with OpenAI in lawsuit against New York Times The Guardian
- U.S. Government Backs OpenAI in Copyright Fight With Publishers WSJ
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