Many women have experienced severe distress as Grok, the AI chatbot on social media site X, removed clothing from their images to show them in bikinis, in sexual positions or covered in blood and bruises.

The global outcry over the sexualization and nudification of photographs—including of children—by Grok, the chatbot developed by Elon Musk's artificial intelligence company xAI, has led to urgent discussions about how such technology should be more strictly regulated.

Elon Musk's artificial intelligence chatbot Grok is at the center of a storm over sexually explicit image manipulation and a new paywall that critics say solves nothing. After viral "undressing" deepfakes triggered political outrage,

AI-generated deception is best detected not by examining isolated data points, but by analyzing how content behaves over time. This approach, known as Temporal Consistency Learning, focuses on identifying irregular patterns that emerge across sequences rather than single frames,

Elon Musk’s X has become a top site for images of people that have been non-consensually undressed by AI, according to a third-party analysis, with thousands of instances each hour over a day earlier this week.

Hands, text, backgrounds, and too-perfect faces can give AI away. Use these five quick checks — and a final context test — to judge images fast.

Elon Musk rejects claims that Grok generates explicit or illegal images, saying the AI only responds to user prompts, refuses unlawful requests, and has no known instances of creating underage or illegal content.

Fake weather images and videos are all over social media and the Internet. Here are 5 ways to spot them and prevent them from going viral.

After the Trump administration captured Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, images and videos that claimed to show the aftermath went viral on social media. "Venezuelans are crying on their knees thanking Trump and America for freeing them from Nicolas Maduro," the caption of one Jan. 3 X post read.