When AI Needs Journalism but Journalism Sues AI: The New Creator-Rights Conflict
The Seattle Times and Newsday have sued OpenAI and Microsoft. The unresolved conflict asks whether AI can thrive while weakening its information sources.
Marychuks.com AI, Psychology, Business & CreativeVerse
Empowering Minds with AI, Psychology and Digital Innovation
The Seattle Times and Newsday have sued OpenAI and Microsoft. The unresolved conflict asks whether AI can thrive while weakening its information sources.
A prompt library becomes valuable when it preserves identity, choices and repeatable quality. Here is how to build a recognisable Black female CEO visual system.
YouTube’s 2027 eligibility changes are a warning for creators: reach is valuable, but durable income depends on owned audiences, products and platforms.
Mary Oge Chuks proposes a ten-second Creator Mode: free watermarked AI videos that invite participation, spread product discovery and convert occasional creators through credits.
AI is shrinking the minimum viable media company. One creator can now coordinate research, writing, design, video, distribution and analytics from a single desk.
Britain’s creator economy is maturing into a major commercial sector built around trust, media production, digital products and independent brands.
A reported FTC investigation into YouTube’s suspension and content-policy practices raises important questions about transparency, appeals and creators’ platform dependence.
AI has made content production incredibly cheap, but authority remains scarce. As the creator economy changes in 2026, creators may need to build businesses around trusted ideas rather than viral reach alone.
AI-powered discovery is changing how consumers find brands and products. In 2026, websites increasingly need to communicate clearly with two audiences: humans and intelligent systems.
Viral views do not always create loyal customers. Discover why original expertise, community and trust are becoming the strongest creator-business assets.