NewsPronto

 
The Times


.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Artists and writers are often hesitant to disclose they’ve collaborated with AI – and those fears may be justified

  • Written by Joel Carnevale, Assistant Professor of Management, Florida International University
imageIn a recent survey of more than 2,500 creative professionals, 83% reported using AI in their work.EuroChild/iStock via Getty Images

Generative artificial intelligence has become a routine part of creative work.

Novelists are using it to develop plots. Musicians are experimenting with AI-generated sounds. Filmmakers are incorporating it into their...

Read more: Artists and writers are often hesitant to disclose they’ve collaborated with AI – and those fears...

More Articles ...

  1. 50 years ago, the Supreme Court broke campaign finance regulation
  2. 1 protein to rule them all – why crowning the protein that makes jellyfish glow green as a model can help scientists streamline biology
  3. ‘Probably’ doesn’t mean the same thing to your AI as it does to you
  4. When civil rights protesters are killed, some deaths – generally those of white people – resonate more
  5. Florida’s proposed cuts to AIDS drug program threaten patient care and public health
  6. Supreme Court’s Michigan pipeline case is about Native rights and fossil fuels, not just technical legal procedure
  7. Baptists have helped shape debate about religious freedom for over 400 years – up to today’s 10 Commandments laws
  8. Why standing in solidarity with immigrants is an act of accompaniment in Catholic philosophy
  9. Violent aftermath of Mexico’s ‘El Mencho’ killing follows pattern of other high-profile cartel hits
  10. Crowdfunded generosity isn’t taxable – but IRS regulations haven’t kept up with the growth of mutual aid
  11. Picky eating starts in the womb – a nutritional neuroscientist explains how to expand your child’s palate
  12. What is Bluetooth and how does it work?
  13. How transparent policies can protect Florida school libraries amid efforts to ban books
  14. Algorithms that customize marketing to your phone could also influence your views on warfare
  15. Colleges face a choice: Try to shape AI’s impact on learning, or be redefined by it
  16. Michelangelo hated painting the Sistine Chapel – and never aspired to be a painter to begin with
  17. How Homeland Security’s subpoenas and databases of protesters threaten the ‘uninhibited, robust, and wide-open’ free speech protected by Supreme Court precedent
  18. Meekness isn’t weakness – once considered positive, it’s one of the ‘undersung virtues’ that deserve defense today
  19. Why Stephen Colbert is right about the ‘equal time’ rule, despite warnings from the FCC
  20. As war in Ukraine enters a 5th year, will the ‘Putin consensus’ among Russians hold?
  21. Supreme Court rules against Trump’s emergency tariffs – but leaves key questions unanswered
  22. Enforcing Prohibition with a massive new federal force of poorly trained agents didn’t go so well in the 1920s
  23. How Dracula became a red-hot lover
  24. After a 32-hour shift in Pittsburgh, I realized EMTs should be napping on the job
  25. Individual donors provide only a small slice of university research funding – but Jeffrey Epstein’s ties with academics show why screening matters
  26. Menstrual pads and tampons can contain toxic substances – here’s what to know about this emerging health issue
  27. Colorado has high levels of radon, which can cause lung cancer – here’s how to lower your risk
  28. Trump administration axed nutrition education program that saved more money than it cost, even as government encourages healthier eating
  29. Probability underlies much of the modern world – an engineering professor explains how it actually works
  30. I’m a philosopher who tries to see the best in others – but I know there are limits
  31. Last nuclear weapons limits expired – pushing world toward new arms race
  32. ‘Learning to be humble meant taming my need to stand out from the group’ – a humility scholar explains how he became more grounded
  33. Why Michelangelo’s ‘Last Judgment’ endures
  34. The greatest risk of AI in higher education isn’t cheating – it’s the erosion of learning itself
  35. Why the ‘Streets of Minneapolis’ have echoed with public support – unlike the campus of Kent State in 1970
  36. Russia tested NATO’s airspace 18 times in 2025 alone – a 200% surge that signals a dangerous shift
  37. Do animals have a future on Hollywood sets?
  38. FDA’s abrupt flip-flop on Moderna’s mRNA flu shot highlights growing risks to drug-makers of investing in vaccines
  39. Tahoe avalanche: What causes snow slopes to collapse? A physicist and skier explains, with tips for surviving
  40. How Jesse Jackson set the stage for Bernie Sanders and today’s progressives
  41. How deregulation made electricity more expensive, not cheaper
  42. When ICE sweeps a community, public health pays a price – and recovery will likely take years
  43. Florida’s immigrant entrepreneurs are creating jobs and prosperity in their communities
  44. Your gut microbes can be anti-aging – scientists are uncovering how to keep your microbiome youthful
  45. TrumpRx, Trump Kennedy Center, Trump National Parks passes − government free speech allows the president to name things after himself
  46. From Gettysburg to Minneapolis: How the American Civil War continues to shape how we understand contemporary political conflicts and their dangers
  47. I asked students whether they’d want to be teachers? They quickly responded, ‘Why would I?’
  48. Iran-US nuclear talks may fail due to both nations’ red lines – but that doesn’t make them futile
  49. Revisiting the story of Clementine Barnabet, a Black woman blamed for serial murders in the Jim Crow South
  50. In World War II’s dog-eat-dog struggle for resources, a Greenland mine launched a new world order