Many physicians find chatbots threatening, but that doesn’t mean they’re giving up on medicine. Credit...Fabio Consoli Supported by By Gina Kolata When it’s time to have a difficult conversation with ...

xAI blocks all users from editing images of 'real people in revealing clothing' California officials demand answers from xAI after its Grok chatbot generated sexualized pictures of women, minors ...

On Dec. 31, xAI’s Grok was prompted by a user on X to write a "heartfelt apology note" after the chatbot had generated and shared an image of two young girls in sexualized attire based on a user’s ...

An AI model that learns without human input—by posing interesting queries for itself—might point the way to superintelligence. Save this story Save this story Even the smartest artificial intelligence ...

Elon Musk's X faces regulatory probes in Europe, India and Malaysia after its Grok chatbot began generating deepfake explicit images, some depicting child sex abuse. British media watchdog Ofcom also ...

LONDON/PARIS, Jan 5 (Reuters) - The European Commission said on Monday that the images of undressed women and children being shared across Elon Musk's social media site X were unlawful and appalling, ...

The authorities directed X to address the misuse of Grok for generating and disseminating sexually explicit images and videos — particularly those targeting women — within a 72-hour compliance window ...

Elon Musk’s Grok is facing criticism and threats of government action after creating sexualized images, including of minors, on the social media platform X. Malaysian authorities are investigating ...

This week, X users noticed that the platform's AI chatbot Grok will readily generate nonconsensual sexualized images, including those of children. Mashable reported on the lack of safeguards around ...

xAI has launched Grok Business and Grok Enterprise, positioning its flagship AI assistant as a secure, team-ready platform for organizational use. These new tiers offer scalable access to Grok’s most ...

A YouTuber found no children inside a Minnesota day care that has received $4 million in state funding — and couldn’t even spell “learning” correctly on its own front door. The apparent revelation ...