Information Communication Technology
Attorneys general warn OpenAI and other tech companies to improve chatbot safety
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7 minute read Preview Sunday, Sep. 21, 2025One Tech Tip: Ditch the chatbots and take your AI nature apps on a birdwatching hike
5 minute read Preview Updated: 6:13 PM CDTThe new ‘too normal’ — AI’s band plays on
5 minute read Preview Wednesday, Aug. 27, 2025NCAA partners with Venmo to assist athletes who face harassment on the payment app
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6 minute read Preview Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2025Lawyer argues Meta can’t be held liable for gunmaker’s Instagram posts in Uvalde families’ lawsuit
5 minute read Sunday, Sep. 21, 2025LOS ANGELES (AP) — A lawsuit filed by families of the Uvalde school shooting victims alleging Instagram allowed gun manufacturers to promote firearms to minors should be thrown out, lawyers for Meta, Instagram's parent company, argued Tuesday.
Nineteen children and two teachers were killed in the May 2022 shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas.
The families sued Meta in Los Angeles in May 2024, saying the social media platform failed to enforce its own rules forbidding firearms advertisements aimed at minors. The families, who were present at last month's hearing, did not appear in court, with a lawyer citing the back-to-school season. Many plaintiffs attended the hearing virtually, he said.
In one ad posted on Instagram, the Georgia-based gunmaker Daniel Defense shows Santa Claus holding an assault rifle. In another post by the same company, a rifle leans against a refrigerator, with the caption: “Let’s normalize kitchen Daniels. What Daniels do you use to protect your kitchen and home?”