Page 21 - Authors Guild News Today

Plaintiffs claimed that the 2023 law, which required book vendors to rate the explicitness of sexual references in materials sold to schools, was unconstitutionally broad.

Bringing Taiwan to the World and the World to Taiwan

Plaintiffs claimed that the 2023 law, which required book vendors to rate the explicitness of sexual references in materials sold to schools, was unconstitutionally broad.

Plaintiffs claimed that the 2023 law, which required book vendors to rate the explicitness of sexual references in materials sold to schools, was unconstitutionally broad.

Get up to speed on the rapidly evolving world of AI with our roundup of the weeks developments.

New York Times Copyright Suit and Key Facts - On December 27, 2023, The New York Times Company (“NYT”) filed a Complaint in the Southern District of New York against...

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that a Texas law, which would have required book publishers and sellers to provide content ratings for books, is an unconstitutional breech of the First Amendment protection against compelled speech.

For U.S. shoppers looking for a quick fix in the pre-Amazon world, two Chicago entrepreneurs offered convenience and value at a remarkable rate.

CEO says ‘control and compensation’ equally important in blanket license model | AI companies would pay fees to use works under scheme that authors could opt into.

Protest as Meta admits to using pirated books in AI training. Explore the Books3 dataset controversy and its impact on property rights.