Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › A.I. Music Giant Suno Tries to Play Nice With Record Labels
Science

A.I. Music Giant Suno Tries to Play Nice With Record Labels

A.I. Music Giant Suno Tries to Play Nice With Record Labels
NYT Business Wednesday 09 September 2026, 09:05 UTC By Ben Sisario 1 min read
Key Points

Mikey Shulman of Suno, right, with the research scientist Christian Steinmetz. Shulman said the newest model of Suno was “starting from scratch” with only licensed content.

Mikey Shulman of Suno, right, with the research scientist Christian Steinmetz. Shulman said the newest model of Suno was “starting from scratch” with only licensed content.
A.I. Music Giant Suno Tries (ORG) Labels Mikey Shulman (PERSON) Suno (PERSON) Christian Steinmetz (PERSON) Shulman (PERSON)
Originally published by NYT Business Read original →

Related Stories

China on track to launch Mars sample-return mission in 2028: 'If accurate, this represents a Sputnik moment'

China on track to launch Mars sample-return mission in 2028: 'If accurate, this represents a Sputnik moment' "China will not only grab the headlines but may be the first to find evidence of life on another planet." China is making progress on its Tianwen 3 Mars sample return mission, which aims to bring back to Earth roughly 500 grams (17.6 ounces) of Red Planet collectibles in 2031. According to the China National Space Administration, the Tianwen 3 mission will have a lander, an ascender,...

Space.com 11m ago

Diagnostic dilemma: Fisher's colon punctured by eel that snuck in through his rectum

<p>Mindy Weisberger is a science journalist and author of the book "Rise of the Zombie Bugs: The Surprising Science of Parasitic Mind-Control," published by Hopkins Press. She formerly edited for Scholastic and reported for Live Science as a channel editor and senior writer. She has reported on general science, covering climate change, paleontology, biology and space.

Live Science 11m ago

Tylenol use in pregnancy linked to reproductive changes in baby girls, study finds

Tylenol use in pregnancy linked to reproductive changes in baby girls, study finds Smaller ovarian and uterine volume and fewer ovarian follicles seen in babies exposed to Tylenol in womb - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments Female reproductive organ development in infants may be influenced by prenatal exposure to Tylenol, according to new research, though investigators stress that the study does not prove the painkiller is the cause or demonstrate any impact on future fertility. Margit...

The Independent World 17m ago

Conspiracy theories can provide answers, but not peace

Conspiracy theories can provide answers, but not peace September 9, 2026Psychology is not an exact science. That may irk a few researchers in the field. But it is important to mention upfront: Researching the psychology of conspiracy theories — why people are drawn to believing them and the effect they have on those people — is a complicated field of research, and conclusions are difficult to derive.

Deutsche Welle 26m ago