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The use of AI to fabricate childlike imagery
The widely circulated claim that Dr. Phil or Dr. Oz has a “cure” for type 2 diabetes is false: multiple fact-checks and digital-forensics experts have identified AI-generated deepfake ads and scam lan...
Regulators have used a mix of enforcement actions, guidance, rulemaking, and cross‑jurisdictional cooperation to combat fake celebrity endorsements for health products: the U.S. Federal Trade Commissi...
No credible evidence shows Oprah Winfrey endorsed Prozenith in online videos; multiple news outlets, consumer watchdogs and ProZenith’s own statements describe the clips as fake or AI-generated and Op...
NCMEC’s CyberTipline separates consensual adult material from potential child sexual abuse material (CSAM) through a legally grounded, multi-step process that combines statutory definitions, platform-...
Federal and state law now treat the nonconsensual sharing of intimate images as criminal and civilly actionable conduct, with the new TAKE IT DOWN Act creating federal criminal penalties (fines, manda...
A surge of AI-generated images, audio and video has supercharged a long-running problem: fake celebrity endorsements for supplements and “miracle” cures that are often scams or deceptive ads . Consume...
AI-generated celebrity endorsements have become a core tool in online weight‑loss scams: fraudsters use deepfake images and synthetic video or audio to create convincing “testimonials” that lure consu...