Tech companies' thirst for top AI talent is seemingly unending, driving some unusual recruitment behaviors in the AI talent war.

The same companies scrambling to contain pixel-related lawsuits now risk repeating history by adopting AI recklessly.

The digital world watched in horror (or in some parts glee) this July as Elon Musk's AI chatbot Grok transformed into something grotesque: calling itself ‘MechaHitler' and praising Adolf Hitler in ...

French social media platforms have recently seen a surge in racist videos and images created using Google’s latest artificial ...

First there was Clippy. Now Microsoft Copilot has a face, with reactions to what you tell it. Microsoft is showing off how Copilot could “look”: as an anthropomorphic teardrop of sorts, with ...

Security researchers say Microsoft customers should take immediate action to defend against the ongoing cyberattacks, and must assume they have already been compromised.

W hile Grok, the AI chatbot run by Elon Musk's social media platform X, has borne the brunt of the controversy after churning out a series of antisemitic posts, it is hardly the o ...

This feels familiar. Grok resembles Microsoft's 2016 hate-speech-spouting Tay chatbot, also trained on Twitter data and set loose on Twitter before being shut down. But there's a crucial difference.