Superman’s Copyright Saga
The creators of Superman sold their rights for just $130 in 1938, igniting decades of lawsuits over ownership and fair treatment. Now, the battle continues as Shuster’s heir claims to hold certain foreign rights…
The creators of Superman sold their rights for just $130 in 1938, igniting decades of lawsuits over ownership and fair treatment. Now, the battle continues as Shuster’s heir claims to hold certain foreign rights…
Chinese courts are recognizing AI-generated works as copyrightable, and these rulings could potentially impact those in the US under certain circumstances.
On March 3, librarians, authors, publishers, and technologists gathered at Northeastern University Library in Boston to contribute to a startup
This is a post authored by Maria Crusey, an intern with Authors Alliance and a third-year law student at Washington
Authors Alliance and SPARC have released the second of four planned white papers addressing legal issues surrounding open access to
Yesterday, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit issued its ruling in Thaler v. Perlmutter, a
We’ve heard from lots of authors with questions about AI licensing of their works by their publishers. Cambridge University Press
Today, we submitted a response to a Request for Information from the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP). The
This post is by Syn Ong, an LLM student at U.C. Berkeley Law School. This semester, Syn has been working
Authors Alliance has been closely monitoring the impact of Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) Section 1202, and we have been watching the development in UK copyright law closely. Here are some updates.