Stay informed. Sign up for CC’s newsletter.
Stay up-to-date on commons news
Left: "The "Piebald" Horse" by Paulus Potter, 1650, CC0 1.0, Getty. Right: "The Dells, Chimney Rock by unknown artist, 1900, CC0 1.0, Getty.
Guidance on Using CC Licenses in an AI Ecosystem
Licenses & ToolsSince 2002, Creative Commons (CC) licenses have served as legally enforceable tools for digital sharing. Beyond their functionality, they also signal a commitment to open sharing in the public interest. CC’s general guidance has been to acknowledge and support all valid uses for each of our current six licenses and two public domain tools.
Recent Posts
Attribution
-
"Open Heritage Roundtable" by Dee Harris, 2026, is licensed under CC BY 4.0.
-
"Archiving the Present workshop" by Subhashish, 2026, is licensed under CC BY 4.0.
-
Photo by Anna Tumadóttir, 2026, is licensed under CC BY 4.0.
-
"Moonlight in the Sahara" by Sergey Pesterev is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
-
Still from Awasəwehlαwə́lətinα wikəwαmok | They Returned Home (2023), Andreas Burgess & Jane Anderson in collaboration with James Francis, Jennifer Neptune & Darren Ranco. ©️ Penobscot Nation and Local Contexts. This material carries TK Attribution, TK Outreach, and TK Non-Commerical Labels.
-
"Χωρίς τίτλο" by Stefanos Michaelides, 2011, Metropolitan Organisation of Museums of Visual Arts of Thessaloniki, is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
-
-
What We Heard From the Creative Commons Community
Community -
Openness & Digital Sovereignty: Who Sustains the Commons?
Events, Open Knowledge, Technology -
A Principled Approach as the Sands Shift
Licenses & Tools -
Guidance for Indigenous Collections and Data
Open Culture -
Open Heritage in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
Open Culture