A group of leading tech companies is teaming up with two teachers’ unions to train 400,000 kindergarten through 12th grade teachers in artificial intelligence over the next five years.

The artificial intelligence (AI) startup Anthropic laid out a “targeted” framework on Monday, proposing a series of transparency rules for the development of frontier AI models.

Anthropic didn't violate U.S. copyright law when the AI company used millions of legally purchased books to train its chatbot ...

On Wednesday, Anthropic announced a new feature that expands its Artifacts document management system into the basis of a personal AI app gallery resembling something from the Flash game era of the ...

Judge William Alsup determined that Anthropic training its AI models on purchased copies of books is fair use.

A federal judge in San Francisco ruled late on Monday that Anthropic's use of books without permission to train its ...

While the startup has won its “fair use” argument, it potentially faces billions of dollars in damages for allegedly pirating ...

In a test case for the artificial intelligence industry, a federal judge has ruled that AI company Anthropic didn’t break the ...

Anthropic bought, cut, and scanned millions of used books for its "research library." The company also downloaded over 7 million pirated books, the judge found.

One AI researcher took them up on it and built a new game called "AI Diplomacy." He found that OpenAI's o3 excelled, while Anthropic's Claude was a little too nice.

Anthropic partially gets a win from their AI copyright case as the judge ruled its AI training is fair use, but claimed that they could be sued for piracy.