On Wednesday, OpenAI announced it has inked separate licensing and product development deals with Vox Media and the Atlantic. This move follows a similar arrangement with News Corp. last week ...

OpenAI currently has licensing deals with the Associated Press, Axel Springer, The Financial Times, Dotdash Meredith, Vox Media and The Atlantic.

Media organizations that have reached similar arrangement with OpenAI include Axel Springer, owner of Politico and Business Insider, News Corp., the Associated Press, the Financial Times, Vox ...

OpenAI says its deal with Future builds on the company’s “existing deployment of OpenAI’s technology,” as it has already launched AI chatbots within Tom’s Hardware and Who What Wear ...

OpenAI is even reportedly building a social-media platform. For now, OpenAI relies on the smartphones and web browsers people use to access ChatGPT—products that are all made by business rivals.

OpenAI is funding four new Axios newsrooms as part of a multi-year deal that should see investment in 100 new locations, Axios reports. This is a first for OpenAI, Axios reports.

Journalists at The Atlantic are expressing concern over their employers' content licensing partnership with OpenAI, Semafor's Max Tani reports. The Atlantic announced its deal with OpenAI back in ...

Among its publishing partners are Guardian Media Group, Dotdash Meredith, Financial Times, The Atlantic, Vox Media, News Corp and Axel Springer.

OpenAI has signed contracts with numerous publishers, including Dotdash Meredith, Financial Times, The Atlantic, Vox Media, New Corp. and Axel Springer, allowing forms of content usage.

The Washington Post, owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, has gone into business with artificial-intelligence powerhouse OpenAI. The Post said it entered into a “strategic partnership” with ...