Christie’s upcoming AI art auction has ignited controversy, with thousands of artists protesting the use of AI models trained on copyrighted works. While supporters see it as a milestone for AI in art, critics argue it legitimizes unethical practices. The event raises pressing questions about AI’s role in the creative industries and the future of human artists.

The Beatles' Now and Then showcases AI’s role in music restoration, reviving John Lennon's vocals without artificial generation. While AI-powered tools enabled audio separation, ethical questions remain about AI’s future in music.

Benn Jordan unveils an innovative algorithm that detects AI-generated music by analyzing audio fingerprints from file compression. With 100% accuracy in trials, Jordan aims to prevent unfair monetization of AI tracks on streaming platforms, safeguarding royalties for genuine artists.

Amazon and Universal Music Group have expanded their partnership to address the growing concerns of unlawful AI-generated content. This initiative aims to safeguard artists, protect intellectual property, and set new industry standards for AI content creation.

Botto, an AI artist, recently made headlines by earning $351,600 at Sotheby’s, pushing its career earnings over $4 million. As the first fully autonomous AI artist to gain such recognition, Botto’s success challenges traditional views of creativity, ownership, and artistic evolution, sparking new interest in AI art and NFTs.