The Los Angeles Times’ billionaire owner, who unveiled an AI tool that generates opposing perspectives to be displayed on Opinion stories, was unaware the new tool had created pro-KKK arguments less than 24 hours after it launched — and hours after the AI comments had been taken down.

A report emerged recently that said the Los Angeles Times had scrambled to remove its AI after just one day of use following an incident in which the system downplayed the negative impact of the white supremacist group, the Ku Klux Klan.

Soon, the headlines started: It only took a day for L.A. Times’ new AI tool to sympathize with the KKK. L.A. Times pulls new AI tool off article after it defends the KKK. The L.A. Times’ new AI tool sympathized with the KKK.

DeepSeek’s artificial intelligence breakthrough is stirring up China’s venture capital world after three straight years of decline.

The L.A. Times will appear more "objective" if it presents both sides of an issue, even if one side's written by a human and the other side is generated by AI. The reality: Kind of a mess.

Insights, a new Los Angeles Times AI-powered summary and "bias meter" tool, offered a rosy perspective on the Ku Klux Klan in Orange County.

Emma Fire initially started 11:09 a.m. Jan. 8 in Los Angeles County. It has been burning on federal land managed by the United States Forest Service for 58 days. At this time, there is no data on the containment status of the fire and the cause has yet to be determined.

It’s easy to bypass steps that voice cloning services have taken to prevent nonconsensual voice cloning, according to the report.

Los Angeles consistently lags the national average on postpandemic office attendance, with two different usage metrics coming in at less than 50% of the city's prepandemic average. Nationwide, the average is closer to 60%.

Gehry”, generated from a new large architecture model containing visual data from the LA-based architect’s 65 years in practice