A heroic dog who serves with the LA County Sheriff's is recovering from a gunshot injury. 

Photo: The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department

A heroic dog who serves with the LA County Sheriff's is recovering from a gunshot injury. 
Photo: The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department

KNX News On Demand

L.A. County Sheriff’s dog injured in Compton shooting

That encampment has been on campus almost a week, and some students say it's making it hard to get to class or the library. KNX News' Nataly Tavidian reports. 

Plus, USC officials are investigating a swastika found near campus. 

That encampment has been on campus almost a week, and some students say it's making it hard to get to class or the library. KNX News' Nataly Tavidian reports. 
Plus, USC officials are investigating a swastika found near campus.

UCLA is beefing up security around pro-Palestinian encampment

The city is facing a huge deficit for the upcoming fiscal year. Mayor Karen Bass has released her proposed budget. The city council's budget committee may ask for some changes. 

The city is facing a huge deficit for the upcoming fiscal year. Mayor Karen Bass has released her proposed budget. The city council's budget committee may ask for some changes.

L.A. city officials need to make some serious budget cuts

Alden Global Capital, the owner of eight major newspapers in cities across the U.S. has sued OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement.

They are claiming that generative artificial intelligence models are being fed human-created reporting ... and then essentially ripping it off.

This comes after the New York Times filed a similar lawsuit against OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, earlier this year.

Richard Tofel is a consultant who formerly served as president of the independent news reporting outlet Pro-Publica; he writes a substack called Second Rough Draft.

He explained to us the copyright principles at stake; Tofel says newspapers are arguing that human created articles and reporting are just being re-purposed by AI:

Several other news outlets ... including the Financial Times and Associated Press ... have made similar claims about A-I models stealing from their reporting.  

But instead of a lawsuit, the outlets have worked out compensation deals to be paid by OpenAI and Microsoft.

Alden Global Capital, the owner of eight major newspapers in cities across the U.S. has sued OpenAI and Microsoft for copyright infringement.
They are claiming that generative artificial intelligence models are being fed human-created reporting ... and then essentially ripping it off.
This comes after the New York Times filed a similar lawsuit against OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, earlier this year.
Richard Tofel is a consultant who formerly served as president of the independent news reporting outlet Pro-Publica; he writes a substack called <a href="https://dicktofel.substack.com/">Second Rough Draft</a>.
He explained to us the copyright principles at stake; Tofel says newspapers are arguing that human created articles and reporting are just being re-purposed by AI:
Several other news outlets ... including the Financial Times and Associated Press ... have made similar claims about A-I models stealing from their reporting.  
But instead of a lawsuit, the outlets have worked out compensation deals to be paid by OpenAI and Microsoft.

L.A. County Sheriff’s dog injured in Compton shooting

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