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New York Times and News Outlets Demand Legal Sanctions Against OpenAI

A coalition of media organizations is seeking court-ordered sanctions against OpenAI, citing alleged discovery misconduct in an ongoing copyright dispute.

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The brief

A group led by The New York Times and including the Orlando Sentinel has petitioned a court to impose sanctions on OpenAI. The filing alleges that the company engaged in discovery misconduct while defending itself against claims that ChatGPT was trained on copyrighted news content.

Reporting from Reuters, Yahoo Finance, and MediaPost highlights the specific request for judicial penalties. The Los Angeles Times and The Seattle Times coverage indicates that the dispute centers on the unauthorized use of news material for AI model development.

Future developments will depend on the court's response to the motion for sanctions. Coverage does not yet specify a date for a hearing or a ruling regarding the proposed penalties.

Synthesized by PULSE from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated 42d ago.

Quick answers

Who is leading the call for sanctions against OpenAI?

A group led by The New York Times, which also includes the Orlando Sentinel and other media outlets.

What is the basis for the sanctions request?

The media organizations allege that OpenAI committed discovery misconduct during their copyright dispute.

Has the court issued a ruling on the sanctions?

Coverage does not yet specify a court ruling or a scheduled hearing date.

Coverage (7)

Topics

OpenAI New York Times Copyright ChatGPT Lawsuit

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