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AI Policy4 articles

AI Policy

Articles

  • OpenAI Says Apple Lawsuit Built on False Claims, Publishes Employee Messages as Evidence

    OpenAI published a detailed rebuttal on August 3 to Apple's trade secrets lawsuit, alleging that Apple's legal filing contains false claims, an email sent to the wrong person, and a mischaracterization of routine post-employment interactions between former Apple employees and their old colleagues. The blog post, titled "Apple is getting this wrong," is OpenAI's first substantive response since Apple sued the company and two former Apple employees -- Tang Tan and Chang Liu -- in July. Apple's co

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  • China Draws Up Retaliation Options Over US Restrictions on Anthropic's Mythos

    China Draws Up Retaliation Options Over US Restrictions on Anthropic's Mythos China is preparing potential countermeasures against American AI companies in response to US restrictions on access to Anthropic's Claude Mythos model, according to Bloomberg. Chinese officials have questioned the Trump administration's decision to block foreign access to Mythos and Anthropic's Fable model, and are reportedly drawing up response options that include sanctions or outright bans on American AI companies

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  • Three open letters split the AI industry on open weights and development pacing

    In the span of one week in late July 2026, three open letters from different factions of the AI industry laid bare a fundamental disagreement about how to govern frontier model development. The letters address open weights, distillation, and whether the pace of AI progress should be deliberately slowed. Letter 1: Microsoft's open weights coalition (July 24) Microsoft organized a letter titled "Open Weights and American AI Leadership" signed by 235 companies including NVIDIA, Amazon, Y Combina

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  • Judge approves 1.5 billion Anthropic settlement over pirated training books

    A federal judge has approved a 1.5 billion dollar copyright settlement between Anthropic and thousands of authors whose pirated books were used to train the Claude chatbot. The ruling makes it the largest known copyright recovery in history. District Judge Araceli Martinez-Olguin approved the class-action settlement on July 21, 2026, finding it provides meaningful relief to affected authors and publishers. The settlement covers more than 482,000 books, with approximately 91 percent claimed by a

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