55 AI-Generated Video Statistics: Disclosure, Detection, and Trust

AI Slop Report: The Global Rise of Low-Quality AI Videos

Kapwing’s new research shows that 21-33% of YouTube’s feed may consist of AI slop or brainrot videos. But which countries and channels are achieving the greatest reach — and how much money might they make? We analyzed social data to find out.

People are trying to claim real videos are deepfakes. The courts are not amused

The unleashing of powerful, generative AI on the public is raising concerns that as the technology becomes more prevalent, it will become easier to claim that anything is fake.

AI Diversity Report: Race and Gender Bias in AI-Generated Videos

AI videos are now mainstream. But do the tools that generate them replicate society’s race and gender biases?

AI video is moving beyond clip slop

AI companies don’t just want Hollywood using AI for video, but for everything.

Chinese AI Video Generators Unleash a Flood of New Nonconsensual Porn

A new crop of AI video generators is producing an endless stream of nonconsensual AI generated porn.

AI code and software craft - alex wennerberg

Much has been said about audio, video and text "slop": low-quality, AI-generated content that has proliferated on the internet since the release of publicly-accessible AI models. Garbage content has always existed online, but the novelty of AI is that it has made its generation orders of magnitude less labor-intensive. For anyone who lacks a discerning eye, or is doing some task where discernment simply does not matter, AI has become a sufficient replacement for human hands.

Tracking AI-enabled Misinformation: 3,749 AI Content Farm sites (and Counting), Plus the Top False Claims Generated by Artificial Intelligence Tools

Coverage by McKenzie Sadeghi, Dimitris Dimitriadis, Virginia Padovese, Giulia Pozzi, Sara Badilini, Chiara Vercellone,  Natalie Huet, Zack Fishman, Leonie Pfaller, and Natalie Adams | Last Updated June 23, 2026

The Rise of Faceless YouTube Channels in 2025 — And How AI Is Powering the Revolution

In 2025, one of the fastest-growing trends on YouTube isn’t glamorous influencers, studio shoots, or high-budget productions. It’s faceless channels —

Detection of Deepfake Videos and Audios on Social Media Platforms

Deepfake technology, a rapidly evolving application of artificial intelligence, has enabled the creation of highly realistic yet synthetic multimedia content. While this innovation offers potential benefits in areas such as entertainment and education, its misuse has raised significant ethical and security concerns, including misinformation and financial fraud. This study evaluates the effectiveness of current deepfake detection methods, focusing on the Xception model for video detection and the LCNN model for audio detection, using a dataset composed of real-life and deepfake content. The dataset includes deepfakes generated by tools such as the Deepfake Offensive Toolkit and Haotian AI, a cutting-edge provider known for its high-quality outputs. Our findings reveal that the Xception model, while achieving 89.1% accuracy on control datasets, struggled to detect Haotian AI-generated deepfakes, misclassifying nearly all samples as authentic. This performance gap highlights the need for more diverse training datasets and advanced detection frameworks capable of addressing the nuances of emerging deepfake tools. Additionally, metadata changes caused by uploading and downloading content on social media platforms were found to have minimal impact on detection accuracy, challenging the feasibility of metadata-based detection approaches. This research underscores the limitations of current deepfake detection models and emphasizes the necessity for multimodal approaches and broader datasets to enhance robustness. The study’s implications call for continued advancements in detection methods to keep pace with the growing sophistication of deepfake technologies.

Google’s invisible AI watermark will help identify generative text and video

New AI tools to generate videos and detect them as well.

An Indian politician says scandalous audio clips are AI deepfakes. We had them tested

Deepfake experts noted that AI can be used as a cover by politicians when embarrassing audio and video clips of them emerge.

OpenAI’s Sora Is Plagued by Sexist, Racist, and Ableist Biases

WIRED tested the popular AI video generator from OpenAI and found that it amplifies sexist stereotypes and ableist tropes, perpetuating the same biases already present in AI image tools.