Like OpenAI, Google has been accused of piping copyrighted data into its models, but content owners are wising up. Google is fighting several lawsuits, and the New York Times' lawsuit against OpenAI could set the precedent that AI developers are liable for using that training data without permission.

OpenAI is calling on the U.S. government to adopt a copyright policy that allows training of AI models on IP-protected data.

OpenAI and Google are pushing the US government to allow their AI models to train on copyrighted material. Both companies outlined their stances in proposals published this week, with OpenAI arguing that applying fair use protections to AI “is a matter of national security.”

OpenAI is hoping that Donald Trump's AI Action Plan, due out this July, will settle copyright debates by declaring AI training fair use—paving the way for AI companies' unfettered access to training data that OpenAI claims is critical to defeat China in the AI race.

OpenAI has shared a document with proposals to the US government that include the free use of copyrighted material for AI training.

Federal gov't can both secure Americans’ freedom to learn from AI, and avoid forfeiting our AI lead to PRC (People’s Republic of China) by preserving American AI models’ ability to learn from copyrighted material,

Artificial intelligence powerhouses OpenAI and Google are aggressively lobbying the U.S. government to classify AI training on copyrighted data as "fair use."