Artificial Intelligence

California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed off Tuesday on laws to protect Hollywood actors and performers against unauthorized artificial intelligence.

Artificial intelligence is beginning to allow many employers to automate functions long performed by human workers.

Tom Hanks, a Type 2 diabetic, shared that companies have been using his name, likeness, and voice generated through AI to promote products he does not endorse.

Police officers are starting to use artificial intelligence to help write crime reports. Some prosecutors, police watchdogs and legal scholars have concerns.

The actress said she left the social media platform, now X, when she saw “dirty edited content” of herself as a child.

A reporter at a small Wyoming newspaper has resigned after a competitor discovered he was using artificial intelligence to write stories and fabricate quotes, including some by the governor.

Older adults are grappling with how artificial intelligence is changing the world.

Celebrity estate are signing AI voice licensing deals, allowing audio of Hollywood icons to be cloned and offered as narrators in reading apps.

Schulman said OpenAI executives remain committed to backing efforts to ensure that people can control highly capable artificial intelligence models.

Google was criticized for using artificial intelligence to write a fan letter to an Olympic athlete.

Investors are focused on how much mega-cap tech companies are spending on their AI buildouts. Apple is in a category of its own.

Sidestepping the debate about whether to ban artificial content, the new rule would require political ads to disclose whether they were made with AI.

Data centers are being built at a rapid pace to support generative AI, and concerns are mounting about whether we can generate enough power to fuel the growth.

A rare neurological disorder robbed Rep. Jennifer Wexton of her ability to speak clearly. But with the help of a powerful artificial intelligence program, the Virginia Democrat used a clone of her voice to deliver what is believed to be the first such speech on the House floor.

The food industry is leaning heavily into AI, investing billions of dollars to improve service and cut costs by implementing new automation technology.

When veteran journalists Nicholas Gage, 84, and Nicholas Basbanes, 81 discovered that ChatGPT might be stealing and repurposing a lifetime of their work, they tapped a son-in-law to sue the companies behind the artificial intelligence chatbot.