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Meta's Muse Wonder can drive a browser. The best version sits behind a $200 plan.

Meta launched an agentic model that reportedly operates browsers and desktop apps. The capability story matters less than the pricing story: advanced AI labor is now a tiered software line item, from $20 to $200 a month.

·3 min
Platforms

Do you have to label AI video? The YouTube, TikTok and Meta rules, side by side

Three platforms, three wordings, one shared trigger: if a synthetic person, voice, place or event looks real, it needs a label. Here's what each rule covers, what it doesn't, and where creators get caught.

·3 min
Tools

Claude Haiku 5.5 cut small-model API prices by 90%. The catch is in the long prompts.

Anthropic's cheap model now lists at $0.10 per million input tokens. That makes bulk transcript and metadata work nearly free — until your prompt crosses 100,000 tokens and the price multiplies by five.

·3 min
Regulation

USA Today sued OpenAI for more than $250 million. That number is a demand, not a price.

One of America's largest news publishers filed in Manhattan federal court over training on hundreds of thousands of articles. Here's what it changes for anyone negotiating an archive deal — and what it doesn't.

·3 min
Business

An AI licensing deal finally published a price: $1 per 1,000 tokens

Six academic publishers put 20 million papers behind a pay-per-use meter with Redpine. It's the first public rate card in AI licensing — and the first time you can do the math on your own archive.

·4 min
Regulation

Trump announced a federal AI task force. None of your state compliance work changes yet.

ABC7 reported the White House is creating a "Super Intelligence Force" AI task force. The text isn't public, preemption is unconfirmed, and the state deepfake rules you built around are still the only ones with teeth — such as they are.

·3 min
Business

Publishers built the meter for AI licensing. No AI company has plugged it in.

SPUR, backed by the BBC, Financial Times, Guardian, Telegraph, Sky News and the Associated Press, published an open standard to track five stages of AI content use. Not one AI company has joined its advisory board.

·3 min
Regulation

A judge just ruled Google never promised you traffic. That closes the antitrust route.

Judge Amit Mehta dismissed Penske Media and Chegg's antitrust suits over AI Overviews. The reason wasn't that the harm is fake — it's that publishers let Google crawl for free, voluntarily, for decades.

·4 min

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