The business case to protect content is clear. Piracy extorts revenues, fosters black-market criminal activity and erodes earnings.

Of course security needs to be secure. But what if security could also enable amazing innovations and new business models to happen?

Thrown into sharp relief by the Hollywood strikes, the debate over human creativity versus generative AI has become a battleground.

The furor over AI obscures the fact that the issues the guilds are striking against can be decided with simple extensions to existing laws.

Existing laws have significant implications for the use of generative AI, and the courts are sorting out how these laws should be applied.

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

Bryndan Moore and Arisha Smith discuss how data and analytics are reshaping the media landscape and how entertainment companies are playing catch-up.

An AI proponent refutes arguments that generative AI is unfair to creators but also acknowledges there are legitimate IP rights at stake.

Increasingly prevalent in politics and the entertainment industry in recent years, deepfakes now also threaten business and enterprise.

As technology becomes more sophisticated, here’s how companies can educate their staff about identifying deepfake activity.

NFTs give creators new ways to interact with fans, raise money, establish new distribution windows, and sell their movies and TV shows.

TikTok is moving its US user data to a cloud infrastructure in the US run by Oracle, but rumors about China’s access to US data persist.