President Donald Trump endorsed the practice of blaming AI. Asked about viral footage showing someone tossing something out an upper-story White House window, the president replied, “No, that's probably AI” — after his press team had indicated to reporters that the video was real.

Legislation is in place to battle deepfakes, but at least one lawmaker says not nearly enough is being done to crack down on the practice.

Politicians are increasingly blaming artificial intelligence to dodge accountability for embarrassing situations

Authentic footage shows Republican U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene putting up a poster of U.S. President Donald Trump’s purported risque birthday message from years prior to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

A viral video showing mysterious objects being thrown from White House windows sparks online speculation before Trump calls it AI-generated and points to sealed bulletproof glass.

In a video statement posted on Instagram, Pawar strongly rejected the false reports about her injuries and alleged death.

As deepfakes continue to evolve, the lines between real and fake video grow harder to detect. Today’s synthetic content can go far beyond face swaps or fake lip-syncs.

Police arrest Akbar Ali, mastermind of a fake news network, for inciting communal disharmony and spreading inflammatory content.

The culprit behind the fake magazine cover turned out to be an up-and-coming fake news video outlet that has made waves in recent months. By Kevin Dolak A “leaked” Vanity Fair cover for its September issue roiled and delighted certain corners of the ...