Verified80% confidenceEventExact time
The New York Times sued OpenAI and Microsoft in late 2023, alleging unauthorized use of large volumes of news articles to train GPT models
7
Sources
80%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
8/2/2026
First Seen
Sources
EU AI Rules for General-Purpose Models Now in Effect: Compliance Requirements and Industry Impact
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UnverifiedSince 2023, cases such as The New York Times suing OpenAI and Microsoft, Getty Images suing Stability AI, and multiple news organizations jointly suing Google have formed an escalating legal war between publishers and AI companies.76% similarUnverifiedCompanies including OpenAI and Google have successively signed content licensing agreements with institutions such as The New York Times, Axel Springer, and the Associated Press, paying for the right to use their content as training data.63% similarUnverifiedCompanies such as OpenAI and Google have all been sued for using publicly available web content to train models.60% similarUnverifiedIn the late 1990s, Microsoft bundled Internet Explorer into Windows and suppressed Netscape, ultimately leading the U.S. Department of Justice to file an antitrust lawsuit, historically known as 'United States v. Microsoft.'55% similarUnverifiedGoogle entered the AI search space through AI Overviews and OpenAI through the ChatGPT search feature, while multiple mainstream media outlets have filed copyright lawsuits against Perplexity over its content scraping practices.54% similar
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