Substack is giving readers a way to estimate how much of a newsletter was written by AI, signaling a broader shift toward transparency around AI-assisted content.

The Houston anchor says it's time to be more transparent with viewers.

AI made content so cheap to produce that this was inevitable. The content-analytics firm Graphite reported last fall that AI-generated articles had pulled even with human-written ones online, briefly ...

AI is probably inevitable — which means we'll see more anti-AI products from companies like Substack.Roger Ressmeyer/Corbis/VCG via Getty Images The global economy is increasingly hinging on the ...

When AI is everywhere, offering AI-free options may be very appealing. That's the bet Substack is making.

Angelina Jolie’s older brother James Haven came out as gay on his ex-wife Romi Imbelli’s Substack on Aug. 6: “I am now free ...

Substack’s Pangram-powered AI detector is drawing writer backlash over false positives, reputation risk, and trust in ...

Snapchat, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Substack are trying to combat the proliferation of fake AI content.

The publishing platform has integrated Pangram to look for AI.

Platforms like YouTube and TikTok are navigating the fine line between embracing AI and low-quality, machine-generated ...

LinkedIn AI slop cleanup arrives as platform retires its Enhance Post writing tool and launches a crowdsourced reporting button — asking its billion-plus users to flag machine-generated content while ...