Will there be AI-generated artists as popular as Taylor Swift?

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“Some people are, understandably, a bit up in arms about this: [Suno] won't reveal what they trained it with, what songs, what audio they gave it. And I don't think it's a wild supposition to imagine that some copyrighted material was included, because one of the lead investors in Sumo told me that, ‘Hey, we might get sued,’” says Brian Hiatt, senior writer at Rolling Stone, about Suno, a new AI company.

“Some people are, understandably, a bit up in arms about this: [Suno] won't reveal what they trained it with, what songs, what audio they gave it. And I don't think it's a wild supposition to imagine that some copyrighted material was included, because one of the lead investors in Sumo told me that, ‘Hey, we might get sued,’” says Brian Hiatt, senior writer at Rolling Stone, about Suno, a new AI company. Photo by Shutterstock.

A new AI company called Suno wants everyone to be able to produce their own pro-level songs. What does that mean for artists?

The U.N. Security Council called for a ceasefire in Gaza, with the U.S. abstaining from the vote. Will it make a difference in the conflict?

The Supreme Court will hear arguments challenging the major abortion drug mifepristone, which is used in more than half of all abortions in the U.S. 

Alynda Segarra latest’s album, “The Past is Still Alive,” honors people, places, and moments from their travels. The songs also talk about substance addiction.

From this Episode:

Credits

Host:

Marisa Lagos

Producers:

Sarah Sweeney, Angie Perrin, Amy Ta, Brian Hardzinski, Bennett Purser, Zeke Reed, Jack Ross