The judges say that multiple cases by the Georgia divorce attorney were found not to exist and may have been "hallucinated" by AI.

An Atlanta lawyer who repeatedly cited phony legal cases in her client’s divorce appears to have used generative AI to craft arguments, appellate judges say.

Anthropic didn't violate U.S. copyright law when the AI company used millions of legally purchased books to train its chatbot, judge rules.

Anthropic’s use of copyrighted books to train its artificial intelligence assistant Claude was “exceedingly transformative and was a fair use,” a federal judge ruled.

Real-world deployment patterns show customers using multiple AI models simultaneously, forcing a fundamental shift in enterprise AI architecture.

Key fair use ruling clarifies when books can be used for AI training In landmark ruling, judge likens AI training to schoolchildren learning to write.

The Russian state-sponsored threat group APT28 is using Signal chats to target government targets in Ukraine with two previously undocumented malware families named BeardShell and SlimAgent.

The “Jane Doe” plaintiffs suing LMH Health claiming that their personal information, including nude medical photos, was improperly accessed by a physical therapist at the University of Kansas ...

Surrender to the mess. Okin echoes the sentiment on ease of use: ”I love throwing on a linen block-printed tablecloth on our table outside in the summer for a quick impromptu grill gathering.” ...

Accidental, incidental, or, in Meta’s case, merely inexplicable privacy violations like this are rare and unsettling but almost always illuminating.

President Donald Trump is posing as a wartime leader building a political case to use American troops not in a foreign conflict, but at home, to bolster his mass deportation sweeps.