Pope Leo XIV says control of artificial intelligence must not remain in the hands “of a few” while warning that technology is fueling world conflicts, setting out his proposals in the first major theological document of his pontificate.

AI generated music is getting pretty crazy. There are a lot of ai versions of artists covering famous songs like Kanye West singing Love Yourself by Justin Bieber, or Ariana Grande sining Drake's Passionfruit.

The 42,300-word encyclical urges greater regulation of artificial intelligence.

Even if I were to play devil’s advocate, it would be tough to find a reason that justifies the existence of generative AI. It’s terrible for the environment, it steals peoples

K-dramas and South Korean film is booming in popularity. But as funding pressures grow, more filmmakers and studios are turning to AI to save time and cut costs.

In his "Magnifica Humanitas" encyclical, Pope Leo warns that as civilization grapples with the power of AI, the main challenge is remaining "profoundly human."

TikTokers everywhere are making songs out of friends and relatives' texts. Is AI music the next Snapchat filter?

The small Cessna Caravan accelerates down the runway and climbs into the air, all while the pilot beside me keeps his hands off the controls.

By Joshua McElwee VATICAN CITY, May 25 (Reuters) - Pope Leo issued his first major document on Monday, urging international regulation to slow down the development of AI systems, which he said spread misinformation and may lead the world down a path of unending war.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says the same skills that mattered before AI will still matter in the future.