The AI firm downloaded over seven million pirated books to assemble its research library, internal emails revealed.

To build AI chatbot Claude, Anthropic "destructively scanned" millions of copyrighted books, wrote a judge on Monday. Ruling in a closely-watched AI copyright case, Judge William Alsup of the Northern ...

A federal judge has ruled AI model training is fair use in a landmark victory for Anthropic, but the company now faces a high ...

Anthropic didn’t break the law when it trained its chatbot with copyrighted books, a judge said, but it must go to trial for ...

Anthropic did not violate copyright law by training its large language models on copies of books because the training was protected under “fair use,” a federal district court in San Francisco ruled ...

A pivotal US court ruling declared Anthropic's AI training on copyrighted books as fair use, marking a significant win for ...

A federal judge ruled late Monday that Anthropic, an AI company, did not break the law when it trained its chatbot Claude on ...

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

Judge sides with Anthropic in landmark AI copyright case, but orders it to go on trial over piracy claims - SiliconANGLE ...

Recent developments in U.S. domestic affairs include a legal victory for Anthropic in an AI training lawsuit, Treasury ...

A federal district court in California ruled that artificial intelligence companies’ use of purchased, but copyrighted materials for training AI constitutes fair use, while proceeding to a trial ...

Daniel Jongyon Park, the Washington state man charged with providing explosive materials to a suicide bomber who attacked a ...