Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
The piece says AI poses real dangers. It argues that strict boundaries allow the technology to be used safely to make Scripture accessible through music.
Read the original →A surge in AI-generated music is sparking copyright debates. Tools are reshaping how music is created and learned.
Read the original →Napster AI turns a chat with AI producers into finished songs. The article covers how the app works, what it costs, who can use it and why Napster now sells AI agents.
Read the original →Amid a surge in AI content, many people are placing extra value on art that is obviously made by a human. Ros Atkins asks whether that can last.
Read the original →The trailer reveals the late actor's AI-generated role. It was created with his daughter's blessing.
Read the original →Filmmakers speaking on an ACFM & Kling AI panel said AI production requires traditionally trained crew members. They said this is needed to prevent everything looking the same.
Read the original →Arts Advocates' October 2026 lineup features AI-inspired art, a Sarasota arts leaders luncheon and a Van Wezel backstage tour.
Read the original →From September until October, Rankin returns with his second exhibition built entirely from artificial intelligence. It is held at A. Galerie in Paris.
Read the original →MarkHub24, in collaboration with Mindbase, organized the AI Filmmaking & Career Webinar online on 10 October 2026. The session was designed to help students, content creators, marketers and aspiring professionals understand the role of AI in filmmaking, video production and career opportunities.
Read the original →ByteDance's CapCut team, Tencent and Kuaishou are all rolling out AI tools for branching, playable stories. Costs are falling, but scripts, hit titles and distribution remain open problems.
Read the original →Organizers said a contractor used AI-generated imagery for the planned Tokyo event.
Read the original →With generative AI, large volumes of photos, illustrations and other artworks are being produced using AI. The BBC has published an archive of a program it broadcast in 1996 about an AI that could produce paintings.
Read the original →