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,

We instructed Elon Musk's Grok 3 artificial intelligence to act as an NFL scout with a 180 IQ who is tasked with identifying 10 players at the scouting combine who fit the Minnesota Vikings' biggest needs ahead of the 2025 season.

Backed by her testimony, Minnesota is considering a new strategy for cracking down on deepfake pornography. A bill that has bipartisan support would target companies that run websites and apps allowing people to upload a photo that then would be transformed into explicit images or videos.

A bipartisan group of Minnesota state senators is pushing for more restrictions on convincing computer-generated sexually explicit images of real people. Under a new bill, companies that provide artificial intelligence-generated “deepfakes,

A former school employee has been charged after he allegedly used artificial intelligence to create sexually abusive images of the children that were in his care. According to the U.S. Attorney's Office,

The plan would require artificial intelligence companies to deactivate a feature that allows users to make people appear naked or engaged in sexual acts in photos or videos without their consent.

A bipartisan group of senators in the state Legislature is currently pushing for more restrictions on convincing computer-generated sexually explicit images of real people.

The evolving world of artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming a resourceful tool, but when this technology is abused, there are many posed dangers that come with it.

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

By Riley Moser, Adam Duxter Click here for updates on this story MINNESOTA (WCCO) — A former Twin Cities area school employee is accused of using artificial intelligence to create sexually explicit images of children under his care — and investigators believe there may be more victims still out there.

A bipartisan group of Minnesota state senators is pushing for more restrictions on convincing computer-generated sexually explicit images of real people.