Authorities say the two men who sparked chaos in New Orleans and Las Vegas on New Year’s Day used artificial intelligence in advance.
Recent terror attacks in Las Vegas and New Orleans reveal how AI tools were exploited for surveillance and planning, raising urgent questions about safeguards.
A University of Pittsburgh professor called war zone service "really hard on families" and something that "creates the ...
Matthew Livelsberger, a soldier suspected of causing the Cybertruck explosion in Las Vegas, used ChatGPT to plan the attack.
The man wrote a manifesto detailing issues with the current administration and used AI to plan the blast, police said.
Nearly a week after the Tesla Cybertruck explosion outside the Trump International Hotel, the Las Vegas police said that ...
Most of the infrastructure that stops drivers from hitting people, buildings, and each other is designed for smaller, lighter ...
New Orleans native Edward Buckles Jr. explains how his home city’s resilience is both a gift and a painful burden.
Research indicates significant connections between military service and violent extremism. Though most go on to live peaceful ...
The San Francisco-based company said it didn't believe either renter had a criminal background that would have identified ...
Accessing extremism online has never been easier, the threat has never been higher, and the ideology of those conducting attacks has never been more splintered.
On New Year’s Day, two acts of terror took place that rattled the American public. In New Orleans, police say Shamsud-Din ...