When Francesca Mani was 14 years old, boys at her New Jersey high school used nudify apps to target her and other girls. At the time, adults did not seem to take the harassment seriously, telling her ...

New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy signed a bill into law that would potentially fine those who make or share deceptive media for the furtherance of additional criminal activity up to $30,000.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Creating and sharing deceptive media made with artificial intelligence is now a crime in New Jersey and open to lawsuits under a new state law.

The Democratic governor was joined by Lt. Gov. Tahesha Way, state Attorney General Matt Platkin and Westfield High School junior Francesca Mani, whose male classmates created deepfakes of her and ...

In spite of the pain and anguish she endured at the age of 14, this young woman says she did not want to wear a victim’s badge. “Instead, I decided to fight for my rights and pursue the justice so ...

Gov. Phil Murphy has signed a bill establishing third-degree criminal penalties in the state for people who produce deepfake ...

Anti-deepfake activist Francesca Mani launched a vocal campaign after boys at her high school used an AI nudify website to ...

The governor was joined Tuesday by Lt. Gov Tahesha Way and advocates like Francesca Mani. Mani, a Westfield High School student who was a target of sexually explicit deepfakes shared by peers ...

Just about any bad actor can use artificial intelligence at any time to produce hyperrealistic images and videos that could ...

The legislation was inspired by the case of high school student Francesca Mani, who was a victim of a deepfake video two years ago. A fellow student created a video using Mani’s face and those ...