The new social media app featuring realistic AI-generated videos and audio is in high demand amid swirling questions about copyright.

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

Artificial intelligence products are launching at a rapid pace as the sector’s largest companies battle for supremacy and secure increasingly large valuations worth hundreds of billions of dollars.

Since the app’s launch yesterday, over 20 listings for the invites have popped up on eBay, according to 404 Media, which successfully purchased a working code.

OpenAI is alerting talent agencies and studios about the opt-out process, which applies to the just-released Sora 2.

India is OpenAI’s second-largest market, but ChatGPT and Sora reproduce caste stereotypes that harm millions of people.

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

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.