Supreme Court: No Copyright for AI Art – Human Creativity Wins

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You're listening to American Ground Radio with Louis R. Avallone and Stephen Parr. This is the full show for March 5, 2026.

We dive into the Supreme Court's decision not to take up the DABUS AI copyright case, leaving lower rulings in place: AI-generated art can't get copyright protection because U.S. law requires human authorship and creativity. The Constitution talks about securing rights to "authors and inventors"—not machines. We chat about why this matters—keeping AI outputs in the public domain could speed up innovation (imagine free AI inventions in engineering or medicine), while still letting humans claim copyright when they direct the process with prompts, edits, and choices. It feels like a win for real human art and avoids wild "machines owning rights" scenarios.

American Mamas Teri Netterville and Kimberly Burleson weigh in on Bill Clinton's Epstein testimony—his smiles while looking at old photos, the awkward moments with his lawyers trying to rein him in, and whether he was spinning or just reminiscing about his "glory days." They reflect on the double standard, how he seemed weaker and more performative, and why some see it as charming while others see red flags.

We also cover Kristi Noem's removal from DHS and her new role as special envoy for the "Shield of the Americas" security coalition, plus a 12,600-gallon oil spill at the Louisiana Offshore Oil Port that was quickly contained.

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