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Tidal announced on June 29, 2026, that it will no longer pay royalties on tracks identified as 100 percent AI-generated. The platform will add labels to such tracks from July 15 and remove fraudulent AI content mid-July.
The VergeTidal will stop paying royalties on tracks identified as 100 percent AI-generated starting June 29, 2026, The Verge reported. The streaming service will add an icon label to those tracks beginning July 15. The company said its priority is ensuring royalties go to original works directly produced, written, and performed by people.
“We will therefore not knowingly attribute royalties to music we identify as wholly AI-generated,” the announcement stated. Tidal plans to label uploads that are substantially AI-generated once detection tools improve. It will also begin enforcing an expectation that content distributors properly label AI-generated music.
Starting mid-July, Tidal will remove or block AI-generated music tied to fraudulent activity. That includes tracks designed to deceive listeners or interfere with authentic artists, high-volume uploads, or unusual streaming activity. The policy covers any AI tool that exploits an individual’s or group’s music, name or likeness, deceives listeners, or diminishes service quality.
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abcnews.go.comThe U.S. Supreme Court issued a 6-3 decision on June 29 holding that geofence location warrants constitute Fourth Amendment searches. The ruling requires law enforcement to show probable cause before obtaining cell-phone location records from third-party companies.
The U.S. House approved the Kids Internet and Digital Safety Act on Monday by a 267-117 margin. The bill combines elements from 14 prior measures and now heads to the Senate for consideration.
matcha-jp.comGoogle now offers its Nano Banana-powered image generation feature to every eligible U.S. user at no cost. The rollout follows an initial limited release to paid subscribers and earlier expansions in India and Japan.