Ideas that challenge / comfort / inspire
Stephen Goforth
AI-generated accounts impersonating people with Down syndrome are spreading across social media. Many of these artificial intelligence-backed profiles are gaining followers faster than real disability advocates — and they're making money from it. For people with Down syndrome, these fake accounts can feel like a new level of discrimination — one where their lived experiences are copied, exaggerated and monetized. -CBS News
If a class of students are allowed an hour to complete an essay test and one student completes her assignment before the time is up, she isn’t penalized, is she? The assignment was to write an essay, not merely to use the time.
But what if using the time was the assignment? If a person is told to use an entire day profitably, but he becomes bored and diverted by mid-morning, wasting the balance of the day, then his speed is worthless.
The same is true when life is the task. To be finished with life before life has finished with us is to have failed to complete the assignment.
Why people are using AI to fake disabilities like Down syndrome online – CBS News
The AI Slop Presidency – 404 media
In Battle Against AI-Powered Fraudsters, Colleges Turn to New Weapon – AI – Voice of San Diego
Deepfakes on trial: How judges are navigating AI evidence authentication -Reuters
The Age of Realtime Deepfake Fraud Is Here – 404 media
Reasoning models don't always say what they think - Anthropic
Is this AI or a journalist? Research reveals stylistic differences in news articles – Techxplore
Nine Ways to Protect Yourself From ‘Impostor’ Voice Scams – Wall Street Journal
A deepfakes bill is flying through Congress. Critics say it’s flawed. – Washington Post
YouTube Turns Off Ad Revenue For Fake Movie Trailer Channels After Deadline Investigation – Deadline
AI Slop Is a Brute Force Attack on the Algorithms That Control Reality – 404 media
Russia seeds chatbots with lies. Any bad actor could game AI the same way. – Washington Post
Researchers raise red flag about AI-generated fake images in biomedical research – Medicalxpress
This ‘College Protester’ Isn’t Real. It’s an AI-Powered Undercover Bot for Cops – 404 media
Major deepfake porn site shuts down – NPR
7 Best Deepfake Detector Tools & Techniques (May 2025) – Unite AI
Former school athletic director gets 4 months in jail in racist AI deepfake case – Associated Press
A team of researchers at the University of Washington say they have designed an AI headphone system that translates several speakers at once, while preserving the direction and qualities of people’s voices. Read more in this press release
Chris Pelkey died in a road rage shooting in Arizona three years ago. But with the help of artificial intelligence, he returned earlier this month at his killer's sentencing to deliver a victim's statement himself in what could be the first-of-its-kind use of the technology. -Read more at the BBC
The backfire effect happens when the myth ends up becoming more memorable than the fact. One of the most striking examples of this was seen in a study evaluating a “Myths and Facts” flyer about flu vaccines. Immediately after reading the flyer, participants accurately remembered the facts as facts and the myths as myths. But just 30 minutes later this had been completely turned on its head, with the myths being much more likely to be remembered as “facts”. The thinking is that merely mentioning the myths actually helps to reinforce them. And then as time passes you forget the context in which you heard the myth – in this case during a debunking – and are left with just the memory of the myth itself.
Mark Lorch writing in Business Insider
What: Cybercriminals are weaponizing AI for phishing, deepfake social engineering, and LLM-powered malware. Discover how these threats work and the strategies to stay ahead in the evolving cybersecurity landscape.
Who: Ali Uzun Senior Solutions Engineer.
When: 11 am, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: SOC-Radar
What: Once the reporting ends, how should the writing begin? Journalists and other writers often have difficulty structuring their stories and making editing decisions. In this lesson, you'll learn: An effective blueprint for writing your stories; How to determine what should be cut and what should be included in the final draft; Why "nose-pickers" and "warts" are essential to every profile.
Who: Edward Fitzpatrick, a Rhode Island-based reporter for the Boston Globe.
When: 12 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: New England Newspaper & Press Association
What: This session will explore: The need for board policies and administrative guidelines; AI’s role in enhancing student learning while maintaining safety and authenticity; Frameworks for assessing instructional value; Practical use cases to improve efficiency and reduce cognitive load.
Who: Eric Lawson, Director of Technology & Innovation; Ellen Kaschuluk, Assistant Superintendent/Director of Curriculum, Instruction & Assessment at York School Department.
When: 2 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Follett Software
What: A timely discussion of new polling data exploring how U.S. public sentiment toward AI is evolving. The conversation will unpack where Americans see promise or peril, how their views have shifted over the past year, and what these perspectives mean for lawmakers, business leaders, and the future of AI policy.
Who: Daniel Castro, the director of the Center for Data Innovation and vice president of the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation.
When: 3 pm, Eastern
Where: YouTube & in-person
Cost: Free
Sponsor: The Center for Data Innovation and Public First
What: Tips, techniques and tools to help keep your mission at the forefront, ensuring ethical storytelling and staying top of mind to your audience.
Who: Firespring’s Kiersten Hill.
When: 3 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Firespring
What: Recent research on the application protection market and modern application security to help security teams solve the challenges they face.
Who: John Grady, Principal Analyst, Network Security & Web Application Security, Enterprise Strategy Group.
When: 3 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: BrightTalk, Enterprise Strategy Group
What: Join the collaborative if you’re an ONA member who is already experimenting with AI tools — even if you’re not an expert. This is a regular gathering for members using AI in journalism to connect and share ideas.
When: 3 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free to members, $25 for students
Sponsor: Online News Association
What: This session will offer a candid discussion on how journalists can adapt to the rapidly changing industry.
Who: Kevin Olivas, News Recruiting Manager, Sinclair
When: 5:30 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: National Association of Hispanic Journalists
What: In data storytelling, less is often more. Knowing how to simplify big concepts or break down large datasets is an essential part of the data storyteller’s toolkit. In this first session of our three-part webinar series, you’ll discover: What makes charts so compelling—and why you should use them; How to remove clutter and boost clarity; How to use charts as a communication channel.
Who: John Burn-Murdoch, chief data reporter at the Financial Times.
When: 10 am, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Flourish
What: A virtual roundtable on how to engage employees and scale your comms strategy.
Who: Jason Tomassini Axios HQ Head of Services.
When: 12 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Axios
What: In this practical webinar we’ll demonstrate how learning professionals can harness AI to transform their job search process from resume creation to interview preparation. Through live demonstrations and real-world examples, participants will learn how to use free and accessible AI tools to craft standout application materials, identify promising opportunities, prepare for interviews, and showcase their value in a competitive market.
Who: Margie Meacham Founder and Chief Freedom Officer, Learningtogo.ai
When: 12 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Training Magazine Network
What: This webinar will guide you through key considerations for understanding your AI needs, evaluating potential product features, understanding cybersecurity risks, and making informed decisions without getting lost in the technical weeds. We will also showcase AgileWriter™, an AI-enabled document authoring and management platform designed to streamline workflows while supporting high-quality medical writing.
Who: Jeanette Towles, President and owner of Synterex, PhD; Jason Casavant, Executive Director of Medical Writing and Quality Assurance at Synterex; Alex Olinger, Information Technology Manager at Synterex.
When: 1 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free to members
Sponsor: American Medical Writers Association
What: How to build an AI agent that can query, analyze, and generate insights from company-specific data—all powered by cost-efficient, scalable cloud storage.
Who: Pat Patterson, Chief Technical Evangelist & Jeronimo De Leon, Sr. Product Manager, AI.
When: 1 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: BackBlaze
What: Explore ChatGPT’s next-level capabilities for more efficient and impactful work. Features include GPTs, Canvas, Projects, and Deep Research. This session is designed for people who have already had several hours of experimentation with a generative AI tool such as ChatGPT. No knowledge of computer science, machine learning, coding or even how AI actually works is necessary - this is an entirely practical session.
Who: Rich Leimsider is the Director of the AI for Nonprofits Sprint; Mohammed Husein Solutions Engineer, OpenAI.
When: 1:30 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: OpenAI Academy
What: You’ll learn: How good data fundamentals and governance are essential for AI to function properly; The security and privacy risks associated with AI; Use cases from successful agencies who have piloted AI programs responsibly
Who: Jason Lally, Chief Data Officer, California; Damien Eversmann, Principal Chief Architect, Education, Red Hat; Murtaza Masood, Managing Director, State & Local Government, Box; Francisco R. Ramirez, Chief Architect, State & Local Government, Red Hat; Jared Vichengrad, Head of Public Sector, Check Point
When: 2 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: GovLoop
What: This workshop is designed to equip journalists with practical strategies to maintain control over their digital workflows. We will provide the knowledge and frameworks needed to identify AI risks, implement effective solutions, and develop policies that safeguard journalism in a digital ecosystem.
Who: Nikita Mazurov is a security researcher focusing on source protection at The Intercept and the Fund; David S. Bralow is the chief legal officer of The Intercept and co-director of the Fund; Sumi Aggarwal is The Intercept’s chief strategy officer and an investigative reporter and editor.
When: 2 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: The Press Freedom Defense Fund
What: Join us for a virtual training series for journalists looking to get started with AI tools in news. From the basics of generative AI to image generation, data journalism, audience engagement and writing effective prompts, we will cover how to use these technologies, ethics, legal issues and more.
Who: Mike Reilley Senior Lecturer, University of Illinois-Chicago.
When: 2 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Online News Association
What: This webinar will delve into the concept of viewing AI as a transformative disruption, rather than a transactional tool. Drawing insights from the early adoption and evolution of AI at Golin and Publicis Groupe, we will highlight the crucial alignment of AI initiatives with overarching business objectives.
Who: Joe Leslie Global AI L&D Lead, Golin.
When: 3 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Open Sesame
What: The preliminary results of the annual benchmark study by the Center for Community News (The University of Vermont) measuring the breadth and impact of university-led reporting across the country. We will here directly on the latest research into the success of these programs from research leaders at CCN and around the country.
Who: Duc Luu, Director of Journalism at the Knight Foundation; Sima Bhowmik, Post-Doctoral Researcher at CCN.
When: 12 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: University of Vermont
What: This webinar will offer valuable techniques for developing a captivating presence as a reporter and will discuss his methods for producing engaging video explainers, vertical videos, and other hosted content. Participants will gain exclusive insights into his creative workflow, which includes behind-the-scenes snippets of outtakes, editing choices, and scriptwriting techniques. This is a fantastic opportunity to improve your skills and capture the attention of video consumers.
Who: Alex Clark is a producer for CBS News Confirmed, covering AI, misinformation and their real-world impact.
When: 2 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Video Consortium
What: The winners of the 2024–2025 David Nyhan Prizes for Public Policy Journalism in a conversation about their work and the importance of journalism that centers the people most impacted by political and public policy decisions.
Who: Cynthia Tucker, Journalist and Pulitzer-Prize-winning commentator; Michael Harriot, Award-winning journalist, bestselling author, poet, and public historian; Rose Conlon, Reporter.
When: 2 pm, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: Harvard Kennedy School
What: A sandbox for journalists to explore how AI is reshaping managerial roles and decision-making processes in newsrooms and media organizations. In this panel, program participants will take turns with 5-minute presentations showcasing their capstone AI projects.
Who: Moderator Anita Zielina, program lead instructor; Reina Kempt, Assistant Managing Editor/National Data Automation and Newsletter Editor, Gannett Center for Community Journalism; Aisling McCabe, Strategy and Business Development Director, The Irish Times Group; Alba Mora Roca, Executive Producer, AJ+; Martin Schori, Director of Editorial AI & Innovation, Aftonbladet; Lina Al-Ejeilat, Executive Editor, 7iber.
When: 11 am, Eastern
Where: Zoom
Cost: Free
Sponsor: AI Journalism Lab
We are often worried about teaching doctrine, but we risk forgetting that our first duty is to communicate the beauty and joy of knowing Jesus. - Cardinal Robert Prevost, now Pope Leo XIV
Below is part of a commencement speech given by George Saunder on May 11, 2013.
Accomplishment is unreliable. “Succeeding,” whatever that might mean to you, is hard, and the need to do so constantly renews itself (success is like a mountain that keeps growing ahead of you as you hike it), and there’s the very real danger that “succeeding” will take up your whole life, while the big questions go untended.
Since, according to me, your life is going to be a gradual process of becoming kinder and more loving: Hurry up. Speed it along. Start right now. There’s a confusion in each of us, a sickness, really: selfishness. But there’s also a cure. So be a good and proactive and even somewhat desperate patient on your own behalf — seek out the most efficacious anti-selfishness medicines, energetically, for the rest of your life.
Do all the other things, the ambitious things — travel, get rich, get famous, innovate, lead, fall in love, make and lose fortunes, swim naked in wild jungle rivers (after first having it tested for monkey poop) – but as you do, to the extent that you can, err in the direction of kindness.
Do those things that incline you toward the big questions, and avoid the things that would reduce you and make you trivial. That luminous part of you that exists beyond personality — your soul, if you will — is as bright and shining as any that has ever been. Bright as Shakespeare’s, bright as Gandhi’s, bright as Mother Teresa’s. Clear away everything that keeps you separate from this secret luminous place. Believe it exists, come to know it better, nurture it, share its fruits tirelessly.
And someday, in 80 years, when you’re 100, and I’m 134, and we’re both so kind and loving we’re nearly unbearable, drop me a line, let me know how your life has been. I hope you will say: It has been so Wonderful.
Ask yourself: Am I keeping myself physically, psychologically, and spiritually healthy? If the answer is ‘no’ then stop looking for new ways to feel guilty and allow yourself to breathe. Give time to self-care. Don’t pile more on top of yourself when you are already sliding backward. Secondly, are there members of your family in need of support? Make that your next priority.
If those areas are in good shape, below are some steps to consider for the best career launch when the cloud lifts and you can move forward. Take them with a grain of salt. Avoid comparing yourself to others and ask what is reasonable for you to do, given your time and situation. Think of this as a “choose your adventure” exercise. Set attainable goals for a sense of control in a moment of change.
1. Update your resume: No mistakes, and it must be easy to scan. Have you included your social media? Every employer will check your social media and Google you. You should do that yourself. You’ll find more specific resume recommendations here.
2. Speaking of social: Give yourself a social media makeover. Look for inappropriate or unfocused tweets, posts, and Instagram stories, then reconsider your privacy settings, clearly define your audience, etc. You’ll find makeover suggestions here. Don’t forget LinkedIn (if your industry uses it).
3. Reverse engineer your career: Look up jobs that interest you and see what’s missing from your resume or needs shoring up. What can you do now, before you leave school? What equipment do you have access to right now that you won’t have access to later? Perhaps there are holes in your knowledge of software commonly used in your field. Get up to speed on professional programs like Excel, InDesign, or Premiere Pro.
4. Gather all your supporting materials now so you aren’t scrambling when a prospective employee asks for various kinds of writing samples. Do you have recommendation letters, headshots, thank you notes, etc.?
5. Work on your elevator pitch. Create a compelling speech about your professional life that lasts no more than 15 seconds. Pick up some ideas about this personal branding exercise here. Try your pitch on others for feedback.
6. Create a list of job sites you will visit once a week. Start with Indeed and look for lists (often in social media) produced by groups dedicated to your industry. FYI: Your first job or two is not a lifelong commitment. Your path is likely to be circuitous. Aim at moving in the right general direction rather than getting there in one big leap.
7. Create Google alerts to bring you articles from Google News related to your industry by using keywords. Stay on top of the trends and barriers it faces. Pro tip: Set a Google alert on your name, so you’ll know when someone has posted something about you online.
8. Try some mock interviews with friends. They can grab some typical questions off of the internet to throw at you. Better yet, Zoom it because your next job interview might be a video conference. Do you come across professionally? Flattering lighting? Easy to hear? Camera at eye level?
9. Are there contests offered by professional organizations in your field for which you could submit entries? Pick two or three of these organizations to join.
10. Be ready to answer in a job interview, “What new skills are you learning between semesters or during the self-quarantine of the pandemic?” Show that you use your time wisely.
11. Develop more life skills. If you haven’t already done so, put effort into learning to cook, doing your own laundry, etc. Try Googling, “What college students should be able to do on their own.”
12. Educate yourself on your student loans. When are you supposed to start paying it off? Do You have deferral options?
13. Cut costs and budget. Where can you stop spending? If you don’t have a budget, make one—even if it is just a projected one. Know where your money is going. How much money can you spend on job hunting?
14. Work on a nonprofit. You can help others while developing your specialized skills in just a few hours a week.
15. Read articles about job hunting. You’ll find many on my site Goforth Job Tips. Start with the career advice articles and move on to those about resumes and interviews.
16. You’ll find a list of hundreds of “tech tools” here. Learn a few digital tricks to set yourself apart. Play around. See what’s out there that can make your life easier. A place to start: Pick a platform (like Wix) to create a website that will house projects you’ve completed showing what you can do.
17. While building a website, buy your own domain name. Mine is www.StephenGoforth.com. It’s easy to do at places like GoDaddy.
18. Pick up some books (online or physical) and listen to some podcasts that either distract you for a few moments and fire your imagination or else educate you about your chosen field. Pro tip: connect with someone who does hiring in your industry and ask for reading/listening recommendations.
19. Contact professionals for advice on what you should be doing. Don’t ask for a job—ask them to have a cup of coffee with you (by video conference, of course) and then ask questions and listen. Ask your professors who they would recommend you seek out—then ask the same question each time you finish having coffee with a pro.
20. Attend webinars offered by professional groups in your field. Joining online events is a way to add a line to your resume while learning a few things.
Finally, don’t try to take on everything at once. Focus on what you can do today; just that one step in front of you.
Stephen Goforth
R - This open-source and widely supported scripting language is used by data scientists managing large, complex data sets. R is considered the best language to combine statistical computing with mathematics and graphics. It is particularly useful when creating AI applications such as computer vision, natural language processing, and predictive modeling.
More AI definitions here.
Real-world use cases for agentic AI – Computer World
Students, early career workers use ChatGPT as a mentor - Axios
Advanced AI gets more unpredictable - Axios
How To Learn Anything 10x Faster With AI – Geeky Gadgets
ChatGPT's new image generator - how to use it for free - ZdNet
Google’s AI Mode now lets users ask complex questions about images – Tech Crunch
Reasoning models don't always say what they think – Anthropic
AI Agents vs Agentic AI: A Simplified Guide for All Professionals – AI Agents
This is what happens when you fuse ChatGPT, Gemini, Midjourney, and Meta AI – Popular Science
AI Stigma: Why Some Users Resist AI’s Help – Jakob Nielsen
Google's new AI Mode is a preview of the future of search – Platformer
Alibaba’s new open source model matches DeepSeek-R1 – Venture Beat
How 7 ai-powered creative tools are democratizing the work of design and marketing – Ad Age
Not a Coder? With A.I., Just Having an Idea Can Be Enough. – New York Times
I Tested Grok 3, and It's Not Worth the Price Hike – Life Hacker
What's the simplest way to diminish the skills of a superstar talent (short of inflicting an injury)? What would be the surest method of ensuring that LeBron James started clinking jump shots, or that Yo-Yo Ma started fudging chords? The answer: don't let them practice for a month. Causing skill to evaporate doesn’t require chromosomal rejiggering or black-ops psychological maneuvers.
It only requires that you stop a skilled person from systematically firing his or her circuit for a mere 30 days. Their muscles won't have changed; their much vaunted genes and character will remain unaltered; but you will have touched their talent at the weakest spot in its armor.
Daniel Coyle, The Talent Code
Fraudsters are able to change their race, facial hair, voice, and more during live video calls using deepfake AI with very little effort. Scammers are already fooling the elderly and verification systems. - 404Media
When we’re hunting for the perfect Instagram shot, we’re not listening, we’re not smelling, we’re not always paying attention to the beautiful, complex minutiae that make up the moment.
Powerful experiences in the real world are immersive and often engage all the senses. On your last vacation, can you remember what the wind felt like on your back? Do you remember what was going on internally: Were you thrilled, excited, or scared? When you look back on the Instagram photos from the trip, will you remember what a dinner tasted like, or just that it was pretty?
Brian Resnick writing in Vox
I never did give anybody hell. I just told the truth and they thought it was hell. - Harry S Truman (born May 8, 1884)
The Signal Clone the Trump Admin Uses Was Hacked - 404Media
Catholic leaders recoil from Trump’s sharing an AI-generated image of himself as Pope – Washington Post
DOGE put a college student in charge of using AI to rewrite regulations - Arstechnica
China Has an Army of Robots on Its Side in the Tariff War – New York Times
AI Can’t Predict the Impact of Tariffs—but It Will Try – Wall Street Journal
Linda McMahon confuses AI and A1 steak sauce – Quartz
Microsoft workers say they were fired for protesting Israel’s use of AI – ABC News
U.S. Tries to Crush China’s AI Ambitions With Chips Crackdown – Wall Street Journal
YouTube is supporting the ‘No Fakes Act’ targeting unauthorized AI replicas – The Verge
A deepfakes bill is flying through Congress. Critics say it’s flawed. – Washington Post
What Is an AI Supercomputer and Why Is Trump Talking About It? - Wall Street Journal
Trump signs executive order to boost U.S. coal industry, in part to fuel artificial intelligence – NBC News
Musk's DOGE using AI to snoop on U.S. federal workers, sources say – Reuters
Major publishers call on the US government to ‘Stop AI Theft’ – The Verge
China makes AI education mandatory in schools starting September 1, 2025 – Asaase Radio
Africa’s AI ambitions take the spotlight in Rwanda – Semafor
Kids are talking to ‘AI companions.’ Lawmakers want to regulate that. - Washington Post
Emboldened by Trump, A.I. Companies Lobby for Fewer Rules – New York Times
State Dept. to use AI to revoke visas of foreign students who appear "pro-Hamas" – Axios
The Government Knows A.G.I. is Coming - New York Times
DOGE is using AI the wrong way – The Hill
Trump Administration Wants ‘AI Dominance’ But Lays Siege to Key Grant Agency - Chronicle of Higher Ed
What I’m Hearing in China This Week About Our Shared Future - New York Times
Trump’s early actions imperil efforts to improve AI’s performance in medicine – Stat News
A Disaster for American Innovation The Trump administration is jeopardizing the AI boom – The Atlantic
Saying you played around with AI a year ago and weren’t impressed is like judging this year’s Tesla models based on having studied a Ford Model T. Even if AI development plateaued at the level of the current models, “We would have a decade of major changes across entire professions & industries (medicine, law, education, coding …) as we figure out how to actually use it. AI disruption is baked in.” No one I’ve spoken to in the industry seems to think AI will plateau where it is now. -Megan McArdle writing in The Washington Post
Shame whispers lies into our soul about who we are. -Lisa Harper
Instagram's AI Chatbots Lie About Being Licensed Therapists - 404Media
Romance Without Risk: The Allure of AI Relationships – Psychology Today
These autistic people struggled to make sense of others. Then they found AI. – Washington Post
Kids should avoid AI companion bots—under force of law, assessment says – Calmatters
Meta’s ‘Digital Companions’ Will Talk Sex With Users—Even Children – Wall Street Journal
Mother feeling lonely? Pay for an AI app to give her a call – The Times
Students, early career workers use ChatGPT as a mentor – Axios
Tinder lets you flirt with AI characters. Three of them dumped me. – Washington Post
This Therapist Helped Clients Feel Better. It Was A.I. – New York Times
Can AI be your therapist? Experts disagree – Axios
Randomized Trial of a Generative AI Chatbot for Mental Health Treatment - NEJM AI
Kids are talking to ‘AI companions.’ Lawmakers want to regulate that. – Washington Post
Your A.I. Lover Will Change You – New Yorker
AI ‘wingmen’ bots to write profiles and flirt on dating apps – The Guardian
An AI companion site is hosting sexually charged conversations with underage celebrity bots – MIT Tech Review
An AI-powered wellbeing companion for teens - Wall Street Journal
In a showdown of psychotherapists vs. ChatGPT, the latter wins, new study finds – Fortune
How Good Is ChatGPT at Giving Life Advice, Really? – SELF
AI companions unsafe for teens under 18, researchers say - Mashable
People are losing loved ones to AI-fueled spiritual fantasies – Rolling Stones
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