Molly Kelley was stunned to discover in June that someone she knew had used widely available “nudification” technology to create highly realistic and sexually explicit videos and images of her, using family photos that were posted on social media.

Haishan Yang, a Ph.D. student enrolled at the University of Minnesota, was expelled last year for allegedly using artificial intelligence tools to write his essays. He denies the accusations, claiming that his professors are engaged in a “conspiracy” against him,

Under a new bill, companies that provide artificial intelligence-generated “deepfakes,” or photorealistic videos or images of people, would have to shut off their ability to generate pornographic content of real people if operating in the state of Minnesota.

According to the U.S. Attorney's Office, 30-year-old William Haslach, who is a former employee of Independent School District #622 (North St. Paul—Maplewood—Oakdale) and ISD #834 (Stillwater), was charged with receipt and possession of child pornography as well as production of an obscene visual representation of child sexual abuse.

A bill to ban apps and websites that create fake sexualized pictures of people has been introduced in the Senate.

A former school employee in Minnesota facing child pornography charges made his first court appearance on Wednesday.

Court documents state that Haslach worked in several "positions of trust" with children in Independent School District (ISD) #622 and ISD #834, which are located in the Oakdale and Stillwater areas, respectively.

A former school worker in the Twin Cities and Stillwater already facing state-level child porn charges is now accused by federal authorities of using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to turn photographs he took of children in his care into sexual abuse material.

Law enforcement in Minnesota's west metro area has new technology ... Officers with the department are now employing the help of AI cameras that can recognize when drivers are on their phones.

U.S. attorney says William Haslach, former lunch monitor, traffic instructor and paraprofessional, will be prosecuted to the “fullest extent of the law”

How do AI-generated ad slogans compare to those created by professionals? New University of Minnesota research suggests that the pros tend to connect better with consumers, but AI tools may perform just as well by adopting certain strategies.