Some reasonable regulations need to be placed on AI companies. Meanwhile, using current laws to go after the bad guys sounds ...

Operation AI Comply, the FTC's new program, has uncovered five cases where companies used AI to boost deceptive practices.

If a product or service is marketed as AI-driven, it must deliver clear and measurable benefits rather than vague promises.

The cases involved AI-generated fake reviews, "the world's first robot lawyer," and online storefront schemes. The FTC said ...

Five companies are charged with using AI in unfair or misleading ways. One paid a $193,000 fine, and three closed their doors ...

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced Wednesday it has taken action against five companies it said used or sold ...

The U.S. Federal Trade Commission announced actions against five companies on Wednesday that it said used artificial ...

Among the first AI companies that the Federal Trade Commission has exposed as deceiving consumers is DoNotPay—which initially ...

Lina Khan, Chair of the Federal Trade Commission, is concerned that companies could use AI and personal data to charge ...

DoNotPay, a company that claimed to offer the “world’s first robot lawyer,” has agreed to a $193,000 settlement with the ...

Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan said, "Using AI tools to trick, mislead, or defraud people is illegal." ...

As part of Operation AI Comply, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced five cases exposing alleged AI-related deception ...