Fox Nation

The people behind Jewish Onliner don't see themselves as journalists reporting the news, even if they are pleased to be making it.

When Studio Ghibli-style ChatGPT creations took off this week, no one expected the Trump administration to join the trend.

On February 25, the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation held a confirmation hearing for Michael Kratsios, tapped

Co-creators Solo Avital and Ariel Vromen said they're not sure how their video made its way to the president and that the video was meant to be satirical.

Much is made of AI 's potential to spread political misinformation. The "Trump Gaza" video exemplifies a different use of the technology. Knowingly absurd, the video is a high-fidelity provocation perfectly suited to tickle Mr Trump's fans and bait his critics. No one is being fooled by the video, but it seems everyone is talking about it.

TV sets at the headquarters of the Department of Housing and Urban Development played the seemingly AI-generated video on loop, along with the words "LONG LIVE THE REAL KING."

Apple is facing heavy criticism over its much-hyped artificial intelligence tool's habit of spitting out fake news in its AI-generated summaries - including an inaccurate alert about Defense

Fable, a book tracking app, has apologized and will remove its most popular AI features after some readers received controversial messages.