New advancements in AI-driven tools are arming journalists with the ability to identify and combat deepfakes, strengthening credibility in an era of disinformation.

Understanding these developments is essential.

The two are reshaping the very nature of experimentation.

While using generative AI tools can boost productivity and growth, it can also raise multiple risks.

AI use has been partly responsible for misinformation's spread, but can help set the record straight.

These writers are providing a much-needed service, exploring the implications of AI on journalism.

Notably, the findings differ significantly from region to region.

More than a few news publishers have taken legal action against OpenAI in the last two years.

Microsoft is using its massive platform to to position itself at the forefront of these efforts.

One of the key aspects of the bill is the mandate that all AI-generated election content must include a disclaimer to ensure transparency.

Google’s greenhouse gas emissions have risen by 13 percent over the past year as a result.

AI repeated a false claim first promoted by a conservative writer.

The energy consumption for training ChatGPT equates to that of an American household for more than 700 years.

AI-generated images are more common, becoming nearly as popular as more traditional forms of manipulation.

These virtual caretakers can anticipate customer needs, suggest actions, and automate routine tasks.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, consumers have worries about how their actions may be perceived by their fellow humans.

Artificial intelligence research continues to yield insights into how these systems are woven into our everyday lives.

Many publishers believe AI firms are scraping copyrighted material without appropriate compensation.

The tool is the region's first artificial intelligence-powered fact-checking platform.

There is great risk that AI tools could exacerbate longstanding issues with misinformation and spam on the platforms.

The agreement was reached to coordinate efforts against information manipulation.

Advancements in AI present new legal and ethical challenges for news organizations.

Recent findings suggest that current watermarking efforts may not be as effective as initially hoped.

The report stressed that although these platforms moderate some content, existing protections are inadequate.