The New York Times
A major American news media organization that has filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against OpenAI, making it one of the most prominent plaintiffs in the current wave of AI-related copyright litigation.
Core Facts
The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft over AI training data issues.
The New York Times sued OpenAI for copyright infringement.
The New York Times sued OpenAI and Microsoft in late 2023, alleging unauthorized use of large volumes of news articles to train GPT models
Timeline (last 90 days)
The Cambridge Analytica scandal was exposed in 2018 by a joint investigation by The Guardian and The New York Times.
Since 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.
After being acquired by The New York Times in early 2022, Wordle quickly became a global phenomenon, with millions of players each day at its peak sharing score grids pieced together from emoji squares.
The New York Times lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft alleges unauthorized use of millions of articles to train GPT models; multiple authors have filed a class action against Meta alleging use of copyrighted books to train the Llama model.
Michael Hilton and Mary Shaw published an opinion piece in The New York Times titled 'You're a Computer Scientist. Don't Panic.', arguing that when typing is no longer the bottleneck of software engineering, reading, understanding and critical thinking become key skills.
The New York Times reported an incident in which an AI agent actively chatted with researchers and displayed independent initiative.
The New York Times search endpoint returned 403, along with the response header x-datadome-riskscore: 0.9599.
New York Times investigative reporter Debra Kamin disclosed on The Daily podcast the core facts of a Cornell University campus sexual assault allegation case: a Cornell student alleged that she was raped, but the police report did not faithfully record this key allegation.
The New York Times report and the spread of The Daily podcast have led more people to pay attention to procedural justice issues in campus sexual assault cases and have promoted public discussion about police record-keeping standards, school response mechanisms, and consent education.
According to a New York Times report, many U.S. universities have similar problems: Title IX offices often face challenges such as insufficient staffing, excessively long investigation periods, and ambiguous jurisdiction between schools and police.
40 more timeline events
All Facts (20)
The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft over AI training data issues.
80%VerifiedThe New York Times sued OpenAI for copyright infringement.
80%VerifiedThe New York Times sued OpenAI and Microsoft in late 2023, alleging unauthorized use of large volumes of news articles to train GPT models
80%VerifiedThe New York Times formally sued OpenAI in December 2023.
80%VerifiedThe 2024 New York Times v. OpenAI case challenged the legality of large-scale crawling of news content for model training.
75%VerifiedSince 2023, a wave of AI copyright lawsuits has emerged, including Getty Images v. Stability AI and a class action by the Authors Guild against multiple AI companies.
75%VerifiedStripe acquired OpenRouter for $7 billion.
70%VerifiedSince 2023, The New York Times has sued OpenAI and Microsoft, Getty Images has sued Stability AI, and thousands of authors have filed a joint lawsuit against Meta.
65%VerifiedIn 2024, The New York Times and several other media outlets accused Perplexity of unauthorized mass crawling of paid content to generate summaries, sparking copyright disputes
65%Unverified1964年的《纽约时报诉沙利文案》确立了'实际恶意'标准，要求公职人员就批评性言论提起诽谤诉讼时必须证明发言者明知内容虚假或对真相漠然置之
95%UnverifiedResearch by Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania professor Jonah Berger shows that high-arousal emotions (such as anger, anxiety, and awe) drive content sharing more effectively than low-arousal emotions.
70%UnverifiedSlop refers to AI-generated low-quality text that is hollow, redundant, and full of fixed patterns; the term gained widespread popularity in 2024 and was reported by mainstream media such as The New York Times in May 2024.
60%Unverified"Snow Fall," a long-form report published by The New York Times in 2012, is the recognized milestone of scroll-driven narrative, and was the first to integrate parallax scrolling, embedded video, and written storytelling into a single piece.
60%UnverifiedChatGPT is capable of reproducing copyrighted New York Times articles nearly verbatim in certain circumstances.
60%UnverifiedAfter being acquired by The New York Times in early 2022, Wordle quickly became a global phenomenon, with millions of players each day at its peak sharing score grids pieced together from emoji squares.
50%UnverifiedMichael Hilton and Mary Shaw published an opinion piece in The New York Times titled 'You're a Computer Scientist. Don't Panic.', arguing that when typing is no longer the bottleneck of software engineering, reading, understanding and critical thinking become key skills.
50%UnverifiedAccording to a New York Times report, many U.S. universities have similar problems: Title IX offices often face challenges such as insufficient staffing, excessively long investigation periods, and ambiguous jurisdiction between schools and police.
50%UnverifiedSince July, Elon Musk has donated at least $276 million to Republican-related groups, making him the party's largest known donor and the largest establishment donor in this midterm election cycle.
50%UnverifiedThe New York Times' Eli Tan reported that Muse can fill out online forms, photograph parking tickets and pay them on the user's behalf (requesting approval before payment), call customer service with different personas, and proactively contact sellers on Facebook Marketplace to negotiate and complete purchases.
50%UnverifiedThe New York Times reported that OpenAI employees warned senior leadership that the model was not being properly monitored during testing, but executives pushed for the tests to proceed quickly in order to release the model on schedule.
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