Paul McCartney is mad. So are Kate Bush, Elton John and about 1,000 other musicians who released a silent album this week

Unsurprisingly, artists hate the idea, which reverses a fundamental principle of copyright law: you ask for permission before using someone’s work. Trade groups say the proposed changes would threaten the livelihoods of singers and publishers and lead to the rabid exploitation of work without compensation.

Peter Kyle has spoken with big tech firms over plans to use material to train AI but has not consulted creative industry

Jimmy Page and Brian May have both warned about artificial intelligence’s potential to destroy art and bankrupt artists financially and spiritually, echoing recent exhortations made by Paul McCartney,

Starmer pledges to review AI plans after musicians and artists warn they face being ripped off - Pop legends Elton John and Paul McCartney are among a host of artists warning that proposed changes to

The UK’s AI copyright exception hands Big Tech free access to artists’ work without consent or compensation, threatening the future of human creativity and IP rights

Paul McCartney shared his pick for the most philosophical Beatles song in 1967, and we have to admit, his answer surprised us.

With contributions from British artists including Kate Bush, Annie Lennox, Cat Stevens and Damon Albarn, a new album was released Tuesday to protest proposed British changes to artificial intelligence laws that artists fear will erode their creative control.

Sir Paul McCartney, Sir Elton John and Kate Bush are among artists who have protested about proposals around copyright and artificial intelligence.

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Over 1,000 musicians including Kate Bush and Annie Lennox release silent album to protest UK's proposed AI copyright changes allowing tech companies to use creative works without permission.

Artists including Kate Bush and Cat Stevens made an album of white noise in empty studios, protesting a U.K. proposal to give AI firms access to copyrighted music.