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Brighton's Enter Gallery is presenting a comprehensive retrospective of Jamie Reid's artistic journey with his Rogue Materials series, which spans his work from 1972 to 2021. The exhibition includes significant pieces such as Sex Pistols flyers, a provocative portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, and Reid's final approved artwork before his death in 2023. Helen Hiett, Head of Buying at Enter Gallery, highlights the importance of these pieces, which challenge contemporary cultural and political norms. Reid's rebellious spirit, rooted in punk ethos, still resonates today through his defiance of authority and blend of activism and art. His legacy extends beyond his famous Sex Pistols work, showing a lifelong commitment to politics, creativity, nature, and spirituality. Curated with the help of John Marchant and The Arcova Trust, the exhibition features Reid's last print, "Anarchy in the UK," embodying the enduring spirit of the punk movement and Reid's artistic legacy. Visualization below shows one of a series of Sex Pistols trademarks registered in the UK and EU.
Uber faces a £250 million lawsuit brought by traditional London taxi drivers, who claim the company provided misleading information to authorities while seeking permission to operate its app. The lawsuit, organized by RGL Management, involves nearly 11,000 taxi drivers, each potentially eligible for up to £25,000 in compensation. The case focuses on Uber's operations in London between May 2012 and March 2018, with RGL alleging that Uber unlawfully aimed to displace traditional taxi drivers. Uber, however, dismisses the claims as unfounded and maintains that its operations in London are lawful. Chart below shows most well-known mobility services in the United States (2023).
The Financial Times has reached a content licensing agreement with OpenAI, marking another step in its AI journey, one that aligns its operations closely with ChatGPT. This contract allows ChatGPT users to access the FT’s lines, snippets, hyperlinks, and summaries of articles, enabling deeper engagement with trusted news content on specialized topics. Additionally, the arrangement permits the use of The Financial Times’s extensive archive to train AI models. Other major publishers, including Axel Springer, AP, Le Monde, and El País, have established similar partnerships. Beyond mere content sharing, the FT is adopting the technology in-house as well; the publication has subscribed to the ChatGPT Enterprise service, equipping its entire staff with the latest AI tools. This effort is part of the broader FT strategy to embed AI in journalism, highlighted by the creation of a new editorial AI role last February. Chart below shows newspapers with the highest positive public opinion (UK 2023).