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Brave news

The latest Brave news, : New York Times sues Brave over 30 billion webpages sold to AI companies.

4 stories mentioning Brave since 20 October 2026, newest first, each with its sources and discussion. Follow to see new ones on your front page.

  1. New York Times sues Brave over 30 billion webpages sold to AI companies

    The New York Times filed a lawsuit against Brave on November 2, alleging the company copied more than 30 billion webpages without identifying its crawler or giving site owners a way to block it, then sold that content…

    1 source
    Search Engine Journal
  2. Google removes AI Overviews with search tricks and browser filters

    Google’s AI Overviews now appear in most searches, replacing traditional results with AI-generated summaries. While there’s no official way to disable them, users can bypass them by tweaking search queries or switching…

    1 source
    pcmag.com
  3. Business & Funding new

    The Pitfall of the '3 Months Free' Android Offer I Discovered After Switching to Google AI Pro: Why Are YouTube Premium Lite Benefits Not Immediately Available?

    The author subscribed to Google AI Pro, a Google One plan costing about 2,900 yen per month, which offers Gemini 4 Argon, 5TB of cloud storage, and YouTube Premium Lite as a bonus. During the Android‑exclusive 3‑month…

    1 source
    note.com
  4. Agents & Tools new

    Exa claims Exa 3.0 search API leads Perplexity, Brave and Parallel on eight benchmarks

    Exa Labs announced Exa 3.0, an upgraded web‑search API for AI agents. The release adds a larger, undisclosed embedding model, a new "Lite" search type priced at $4 per 1,000 requests, and Dynamic Highlights that cut…

    1 source
    MarkTechPost

Questions about Brave

What is the latest Brave news?

As of 6 November 2026: New York Times sues Brave over 30 billion webpages sold to AI companies. The New York Times filed a lawsuit against Brave on November 2, alleging the company copied more than 30 billion webpages without identifying its crawler or giving site owners a way to block it, then sold that content to AI companies…