A house cat stares down a leopard in a suburban backyard. The big cat growls, the child in the background freezes, and—against all odds—the cat lunges. The leopard turns tail and bolts. Within seconds ...

At first glance, the scuffle in the video seems shocking. A New York City school principal, waving a bat, stops masked ICE agents from trying to enter the building behind her, and instead of violence, ...

AI-generated videos showing what appear to be underage girls in sexualized clothing or positions have together racked up millions of likes on TikTok, even though the platform’s rules prohibit such ...

The footage was real, verified, and delightful: a security camera clip of a coyote bouncing on a backyard trampoline in Los Angeles. Days after the video went viral, near-identical kangaroos, bears, ...

A Kapwing study of 10,742 TikTok videos found 59% of content shown to new accounts is AI-generated junk, three times the rate on YouTube Shorts.

Politicians are posting AI-generated videos of themselves and their opponents. Screenshots by The Conversation Perhaps the most interesting thing about many of the videos is how clearly fake they are.

YouTube will automatically detect and label videos with significant photorealistic AI content, moving beyond its voluntary creator disclosure system. Labels are moving to a more prominent position and ...

‘Fruit Love Island’ and others mark a strange new trend of AI-generated fruit videos on TikTok, inspired by reality TV. AI-generated shorts inspired by reality TV are going viral on TikTok, racking up ...