On Tuesday, OpenAI released Sora 2, the latest version of its video and audio generation tool that it promised would be the “most powerful imagination engine ever built.” Less than a day into its release, it appears the imaginations of most people are dominated by copyrighted material and existing intellectual property.

Business Insider found evidence that some users are so desperate to get on the video app that they'll pay for access.

Multiple social media feeds, from the leaders in AI video, have launched in recent months. They likely won't all last.

The Sora 2 AI video generator is set to power a new TikTok-style app that can create clips of you or your friends in all kinds of situations.

When the original Sora generative AI video model was released last year, it kind of set off an existential crisis in the film and video world that we’re pretty sure no one has recovered from. And while AI hasn’t taken over just yet,

OpenAI's Sora 2 video platform is here, and with it comes a million ways to violate video game copyrights by making characters do whatever you want.

Amid backlash to the new AI-generated video product, OpenAI's CEO says the company is trying to pay for more computing power. Meta launched its own version this week.

Curious about OpenAI Sora 2 and what makes it different from the earlier version? This in-depth guide explains its advanced features, improved physics, audio generation, personalized cameos, and social remix tools.