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The San Francisco-based AI juggernaut says it is re-evaluating its policies around "NSFW" content.

In a shock firing, the board at OpenAi ousted CEO Sam Altman last Friday. The move has left the start-up in turmoil as hundreds of employees threatened to resign in the wake of the board's decision.

More than 500 employees of OpenAI — maker of ChatGPT — have threatened to quit unless the board resigns and the company reinstates Sam Altman, who was fired as CEO on Friday.

The Times is the first major news publisher to take OpenAI to court over the use of its copyright material in its popular chatbot. The suit follows months of tense negotiations between the two sides.

Users are invited to upload their health records for personalized medical advice.

In an advertisement, CEO Sam Altman described Sora as "the most powerful imagination engine ever built."

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Chris Lehane, chief global affairs officer of OpenAI, about Stargate, DeepSeek and the future of AI development.

In three consolidated suits, publishers allege that OpenAI broke copyright law by copying millions of articles without permission or payment. OpenAI counters that the fair use doctrine protects them.

The legal fight could have far-reaching implications for the media and artificial intelligence industries.

AI tools like ChatGPT scrape millions of pages from the internet. Pages such as news articles, books, Wikipedia pages and blog posts. But is it legal?