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The U.S. Justice Department has sided with OpenAI and Microsoft in a copyright lawsuit filed by The New York Times, arguing that training AI models on journalistic content doesn't violate copyright law. This intervention highlights the government's belief that a thriving domestic AI industry is crucial for national security, setting the stage for a landmark decision that could redefine intellectual property rights in the age of artificial intelligence.
U.S. prosecutors revealed the Russian ransomware gang Karakurt accessed government databases and used law enforcement ties to evade taxes and military service, following the sentencing of hacker Deniss Zolotarjovs. This highlights Russia's role as a cybercriminal "safe haven."
A court has made a critical decision to personally search devices seized from a Washington Post reporter, explicitly denying the Department of Justice (DOJ) full access. This move underscores judicial oversight in sensitive cases, particularly those involving journalists' materials, emphasizing the court's role in protecting privacy and press freedom against potential government overreach.
A new DOJ release of emails has exposed a financier's deep influence across various academic institutions, from small art schools to large public universities. This widespread revelation is causing significant upheaval on college campuses, with students demanding accountability.
