YouTube on Wednesday said it would expand access to its artificial intelligence (AI) detection tool to politicians and journalists.  The company will allow a pilot group of lawmakers and reporters ...

YouTube's AI deepfake detection tool is becoming available to politicians, journalists, and officials, letting them flag unauthorized likenesses for removal.

YouTube pulled in $40.4 billion in ad revenue last year, which is more than Disney, NBC, Paramount, and Warner Bros. Discovery combined.

"We continue to ​expect crude oil to remain highly volatile, driven by headlines while trading within a wide range between $75ish and $105ish in the sessions ahead," Tony Sycamore, ​market analyst ...

The tool, previously only available to Hollywood stars and some top YouTube creators, will allow these high-profile users to flag deepfakes or other AI-generated content that features their likeness.

The tool lets verified users request unauthorized AI-generated videos featuring their likeness to be taken down.

YouTube now gets more ad revenue and US TV viewership than its four largest traditional media competitors combined.

The latest expansion comes after the Google-owned video platform rolled out the tool to over 5,000 creators in October ...