An in-game ad hawked miracle gummies that "burn the fat off you" with no dieting or exercising, and were supposedly endorsed by Oprah, Rebel Wilson and Adele.

Is AI a tool that can enhance and supplement human creativity, rather than replace it? Or could it ultimately lead to a widening gap between the haves and the have-nots?

If you thought views, likes, search results, reach, frequency, and any other kind of marketing and advertising data is safe from AI-driven manipulation, think again.

Most times, a walled garden is essential to ensure a reliable, functioning ecosystem for users, and is where many companies focus their resources for differentiation.

AI is poised to disrupt the music business today far more than the arrival of Napster did back in 1999.

When you build a career on likability in the era of social media, you have to accept that it's a pretty tenuous foundation for fame.

How can impressionable young people separate horrific on-screen violence that celebrates murder, from the real images that flash across social media and news?

As AI tools get better and better, and there becomes no way to distinguish between real and fake, it becomes harder to prove that real content is real.

Our industry lost one of its all-time best executives -- and, most importantly, human beings -- when Nick Johnson, chief revenue officer at Spotter, passed away in April.

The recent advancements in AI are possibly the single greatest advancement since the Internet went mainstream, and it can bring opportunity to more people than we think.