How to Get Away With Anything in 2025
- The House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on July 16 titled 'Artificial Intelligence and Criminal Exploitation: A New Era of Risk.'
- The committee discussed the growing threat of AI-enabled crime, including fraud, identity theft, and exploitation of children.
- Zara Perumal, co-founder and Chief Technology Officer of Overwatch Data, highlighted that generative AI lowers the barrier to executing cybercrime and fraud, making attacks more precise.
- The committee proposed that Congress should create a federal right for individuals to demand the removal of non-consensual AI-generated content, with penalties for non-compliance.
20 Articles
20 Articles
‘Threat Multiplier’: Experts Warn of Downside of Artificial Intelligence
At a House panel’s hearing Wednesday, policy experts expressed a grim assessment of the growing criminal uses of artificial intelligence. Rep. Andy Biggs, R-Ariz., chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance, opened the hearing by noting that “AI-enabled threats continue to evolve as bad actors use AI technology in a wide spectrum of criminal enterprises.” The hearing comes after congressional Republ…

House Judiciary Subcommittee examines dangers of AI in criminal activity
(The Center Square) - As artificial intelligence transforms every corner of society, the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance explored its darker side during a hearing on Wednesday.
LIVE NOW: House Judiciary Committee Holds Hearing on AI and Criminal Exploitation
The House Judiciary Committee holds a hearing titled “Artificial Intelligence and Criminal Exploitation: A New Era of Risk” at 10 a.m. ET on July 16. Witnesses include LTC Andrew Bowne, former counsel for the Department of the Air Force Artificial Intelligence Accelerator at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ari Redbord, global head of policy at TRM Labs and former assistant U.S. attorney; and Zara Perumal, co-founder of Overwatch Data …


AI can be a real tattletale
You can read plenty of concerns about AI’s use in law enforcement, from facial recognition tools potentially identifying someone incorrectly and privacy amid increased surveillance, to the ethics of — what’s up, Minority Report fans? — predictive policing. But many companies are using AI to…
On the morning of July 16 (Wednesday) Eastern Time, the U.S. House Judiciary Committee will hold a hearing titled "Artificial Intelligence and Criminal Use: A New Era of Risk." NTD and Epoch Times will broadcast the event live online (with real-time subtitles).
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- 36% of the sources lean Left, 36% of the sources lean Right
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