Weekly Digest: Global AI Legislation Directives Affecting Journalism Content Archive

20 posts · Page 1 of 1

1. AI law and the newsroom, September 16–23: OpenAI's own words, a closed copyright door, and a judge's warning on labeling2026-09-23
2. AI law and the newsroom, September 23–30: an appeals court on AI training, a fight over the government's brief, and California's last day2026-09-30
3. AI law and the newsroom, September 29–30: a Tokyo court puts voice under publicity rights, Brussels reopens the copyright file, and California's last hours2026-09-30
4. AI law and the newsroom, September 30–October 1: a US appeals court unseals its AI fair-use reasoning, California starts paying for journalists, and Connecticut's content-marking duties begin2026-09-30
5. AI law and the newsroom, October 1: California signs the rest of its AI batch, provenance marks get protection, and Google goes to the EU court2026-10-01
6. AI law and the newsroom, October 1–2: a court dismisses the publishers' antitrust suits over AI summaries, regulators open files on the AI agents, and New Mexico drafts a frontier-AI law2026-10-02
7. AI law and the newsroom, October 2–9: USA Today sues OpenAI, Australia's ABC rejects the opt-out, and a US court pauses Minnesota's AI-image ban2026-10-09
8. AI law and the newsroom, October 9–16: Meta rewrites the terms on crawling news sites, the EU opens its first AI Act enforcement, and eight states sue OpenAI2026-10-16
9. AI law and the newsroom, October 16–20: Canadian publishers sue Anthropic, Meta keeps the crawler, and Korea's copyright bills stall2026-10-20
10. AI law and the newsroom, October 20–22: India tells TV news to keep AI assistive, German publishers ask Brussels to stop Meta, and a US bill would label AI campaign ads2026-10-22
11. AI law and the newsroom, October 22–24: Pennsylvania signs an AI advertising-disclosure law, Meta moves its crawler deadline, and Mississippi tests a deepfake statute2026-10-24
12. AI law and the newsroom, October 24–29: an Oslo court stops Meta's terms, Meta takes the date off the calendar, and Brussels keeps checking training data2026-10-29
13. AI law and the newsroom, October 29–30: Paris upholds Meta's duty to show publishers the numbers, and New York publishers ask a court to reject fair use2026-10-30
14. AI law and the newsroom, October 30: Britain's competition watchdog opens a case against Meta's terms, and Wikipedia's owner asks a court to treat AI training as fair use2026-10-30
15. AI law and the newsroom, October 30: four AI companies back one robots.txt token, and the EU rules that give such a line legal force2026-10-31
16. AI law and the newsroom, October 31–November 3: four newspapers sue Brave over the index it resells, and Europe's court adviser takes up chatbot summaries2026-11-03
17. AI law and the newsroom, November 2–3: the EU court adviser sets the test for an answer that replaces the article, and Türkiye orders Google to let publishers opt out without losing search ranking2026-11-03
18. AI law and the newsroom, October 29–November 3: five French publisher groups take Google's AI summaries to Brussels, and Britain's AI click-data deadline is 3 December2026-11-03
19. AI law and the newsroom, November 3–4: a São Paulo court suspends Meta's 20 November terms and backs the ban with a R$1 million daily fine2026-11-04
20. AI law and the newsroom, November 4–6: Meta takes its 20 November terms down, and India tells digital news publishers to disclose synthetic images2026-11-06

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