Sunil Mittal says OneWeb ahead of Musk in Indian approval queue 
Murugan resigns from Cabinet as Mos MIB & Rajya Sabha 
Broadcasters flag HD-SD conversion, satellite spectrum concerns in submission to MIB on telecom rules 2026 
MIB seeks dismissal of AIDCF plea against WAVES, says OTT rules differ from TV 
Uday Shankar: Indian M&E sector needs policy support to compete globally 
Netflix appoints Peter Rice CCO as Bela Bajaria leaves after 10-year stint 
Akash Ambani banks on selling more services to up revenue 
Chanu, Dhanda, Sooryavanshi among CNN-News18 ‘IOTY’ sports nominees 
On ‘Legends Return’ Bidipta talks about growth after ‘Indian Idol’ 
Ofcom study flags concerns over offensive language on air 
Apple has opened negotiations in recent weeks with major American news and publishing organizations, seeking permission to use their material in the company’s development of generative artificial intelligence systems, the New York Times reported last week.
The iPhone maker has floated multi-year deals worth at least $50 million to license the archives of news articles, according to the report, which cited people familiar with the discussions, a Reuters dispatch stated quoting the NYT news story.
The news organizations contacted by Apple include Condé Nast, publisher of Vogue and the New Yorker; NBC News; and IAC, which owns People, the Daily Beast and Better Homes and Gardens, the New York Times said.
Some of the publishers contacted by Apple were lukewarm on the overture, according to the report.
Apple did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.
Big tech has been investing aggressively to integrate generative AI. On the other hand, Apple has used the technology to improve basic functions in its new gadgets.
