Justin Nelson

Ken Paxton, Texas attorney general, has repeatedly survived political challenges despite scandals, including accusations of securities fraud and theft. James Talarico, a Democratic primary winner, now faces Paxton in a closely watched U.S. Senate race, attempting to shift public perception of Paxton's record.

Ken Paxton, Texas attorney general, has repeatedly survived political challenges despite scandals, including securities fraud charges and accusations of theft. James Talarico, a Democratic primary winner, now faces Paxton in a closely watched U.S. Senate race, attempting to leverage past controversies against him.

Ken Paxton, Texas attorney general, has repeatedly survived political challenges despite scandals, including charges of securities fraud, and now faces James Talarico in a U.S. Senate race. Previous opponents like Justin Nelson and George P. Bush lost to Paxton, who frames himself as a victim of political persecution. Talarico's campaign aims to highlight a broader culture of corruption, while Paxton's team dismisses such claims as distractions.

A federal judge approved a $1.5 billion copyright settlement against Anthropic for using pirated books to train its Claude chatbot, with authors set to receive about $3,000 per book. Over 91% of 482,000 books covered in the class-action lawsuit have been claimed by authors or publishers.

A federal judge approved a $1.5 billion settlement where Anthropic will pay authors $3,000 per book after using pirated copies to train its Claude chatbot. The settlement, described as the largest copyright recovery, provides relief to authors and publishers who claimed 91% of the 482,000 affected books.

A federal judge approved a $1.5 billion settlement for Anthropic, requiring the AI company to pay authors $3,000 per book after using pirated copies to train its Claude chatbot. The settlement, the largest copyright recovery in history, covers 91% of 482,000 books claimed by authors and publishers.

Anthropic agreed to a $1.5 billion copyright settlement with authors and publishers over using pirated books from LibGen and PiLiMi to train its AI models. The settlement, approved by a U.S. District Judge, requires Anthropic to destroy the pirated datasets and distribute funds to over 500,000 potential class members.