A new report from studio-funded thinktank ETC, “AI & Competitive Advantage in Media,” explores the impact of generative AI on the media.

Hollywood stars can have their digital likenesses copyrighted and managed by talent agencies, but we should all control our own digital IDs.

The first AI-generated ads and official AI-generated political campaign video herald dangers for which experts say we are absolutely not prepared.

As Hollywood studios weigh the creative potential of artificial intelligence, AI could be the most important part of the WGA strike.

The most promising research trends in Large Language Models (LLMs) offer a glimpse into the exciting developments that lie ahead.

By keeping the interests of generative AI creator-users in mind, we can better arbitrate between what copyright should allow and prohibit.

Signal and Cipher CEO Ian Beacraft says countless specialized AI tools will be developed, performing functions so we don’t have to.

NAB Show’s Intelligent Content Experiential Zone spotlights content personalization, automated production and using data to engage viewers.

While much of the potential impact of AI on entertainment is still hypothetical, creative guilds are taking steps to protect their members.

AI uses more energy than other forms of computing and researchers say we need transparency on the power usage and emissions for AI models.

While some people want to slow AI development down for risk assessment, this is an unlikely scenario among even the AI coding community.

What are the top concerns, questions and viewpoints surrounding the recent surge of available AI generative technologies?