Dr. Tanzeem Choudhury, a researcher at Cornell University, joins the show to discuss why many people are using AI instead of ...

Getting it wrong could draw regulators’ ire, put you at legal risk Practice management tools are increasingly touting ...

AI agents and chatbots both manage conversations, but the AI chatbot difference lies in autonomy and capability. While chatbots follow scripted responses, AI agents execute multi-step tasks ...

Research shows media coverage of AI chatbot use and mental health focuses on instances of user psychosis and suicide.

Generative AI is designed to please humans, but maybe not in the case of customer service chatbots dealing with angry ...

Younger Americans are more likely to use social media at least sometimes for health information than their older peers.

As more college students use AI for classroom discussions, some students admit they’re starting to sound alike. Teachers say ...

Typing your symptoms into an AI chatbot might feel like the fastest route to figuring out what’s wrong with you but new research suggests it could be a risky shortcut. A major study reported by the ...

Harassing bots with “funny violence.” Confiding about a broken heart. Chatting with a block of cheese. Filling a void of ...

I used several AI chatbots to trace an unattributed quote—and learned just how fallible our robot replacements are.

AI tokens are not just a technical unit but the basis of pricing, as companies charge per token, making every prompt and ...