Luigi Mangione is due in federal court for a pivotal hearing in his fight to bar the government from seeking the death penalty against him in the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson.

Faced with a ban in the United Kingdom, X pushes flawed fix to CSAM problem.

The military faces a new recruiting crisis as America's teen population shrinks and outreach methods fail. The Pentagon is rethinking its playbook.

A South Carolina woman lost her life in a hit-and-run crash just months after welcoming a baby girl.

Only a handful of countries have had government-initiated or parliamentary inquiries into sexual abuse by the clergy, although some independent groups have carried out their own investigations.

Jonathan Ross told a federal court in December about his professional background, including “hundreds” of encounters with drivers during enforcement actions, according to testimony obtained by WIRED.

A doorbell camera captured footage of a former professional baseball player recently harassing a day care center in Ohio, allegedly in search of "fraud." In the video, shared by The Tennessee Holler on X, former MLB pitcher John Rocker approached the daycare center with two associates, one of whom w...

6,700 images an hour - that’s the number of images generated by Grok at the request of X users.

Three bills were announced Wednesday to better protect consumers following complaints of insurer abuses following the January 2025 firestorms.

The lawsuits led to more scrutiny over whether tech companies are doing enough to safeguard young people from the risks posed by AI chatbots.

What started as a novelty AI feature on X, formerly known as Twitter, quickly spiraled into something far darker, as researchers say the platform became flooded with nonconsensual AI undressing images at a staggering pace. Elon Musk’s social platform X is now being flagged as one of the internet’s largest hotspots for AI-generated sexualized images of real people. According to a third-party analysis, the platform saw thousands of AI-altered images per hour earlier this week, many of them depicting people who never consented to being digitally undressed. The surge is tied directly to Grok, the AI chatbot integrated into X. Since late December, users have increasingly prompted Grok to manipulate photos posted by everyday users, often stripping clothing or creating sexually suggestive versions of the images. During a 24-hour review of images posted by the official Grok account, the chatbot generated roughly 6,700 images per hour that were flagged as nudifying or sexually explicit, according to Genevieve Oh, a social media and deepfake researcher. For comparison, the next five most active websites hosting similar AI undressing content averaged just 79 new images per hour during the same January 5 to January 6 window. The gap highlights how unusually concentrated the activity on X has become. Victims have taken to responding directly under their altered images, arguing with Grok in comment threads and demanding removals. Some users have reported spending hours flagging content that continued to circulate or reappear. Digital rights advocates say the speed of generation is overwhelming moderation systems and exposes serious gaps in consent protections. X has previously stated it opposes nonconsensual sexual content, but critics argue that enforcement has not kept pace with the rapid rollout of AI tools. As AI image manipulation becomes more accessible, researchers warn that platforms face mounting pressure to prevent abuse before harm spreads faster than it can be undone.

As boys navigate online spaces saturated with hypermasculine messages, are chatbots helping or harming?

How the AI industry uses water and how that impacts an increasingly parched world is more complicated than people think.

The violent criminals pictured here are all languishing behind bars after Sheffield judges sent them to begin prison sentences in 2025.