Why AI Copyright Litigation Matters Now
The litigation wave has moved from theory to active precedent
AI copyright litigation no longer sits in the abstract. Courts have now issued early fair use rulings on AI training, and those rulings have started to shape how publishers, creators, model developers, and investors assess legal exposure. Morrison Foerster

As artificial intelligence (AI) technologies continue to advance and states increasingly pass legislation to regulate AI development and use, Congress and the White House are proposing comprehensive nationwide laws.

New proposals from the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) and Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) offer comprehensive approaches to centralizing AI regulation within

On March 20, Federal Trade Commission (FTC) Chairman Andrew N. Ferguson issued a memorandum directing the creation of an internal Healthcare Task Force. The directive underscores that healthcare remains a top enforcement and policy priority for the FTC, reflecting the Administration’s focus on a “more competitive, innovative, affordable, and higher quality healthcare system.”

Editor’s Note: Organizations deploying AI cannot afford vague or overly polished disclosures that fail to match how their systems actually work. This webcast tackles one of the most urgent privacy and governance issues in AI today: what “meaningful transparency” really requires under modern privacy laws and emerging regulatory frameworks. As regulators sharpen expectations around automated

A partner is preparing for a client meeting and sends a prompt to the firm’s AI assistant.

“Summarize emerging data governance risks for accounting firms in North America.”

The system returns information from the firm’s Microsoft 365 environment and produces a response within seconds. It combines regulatory visibility, internal research, and analysis from prior engagements.