Press Play with Madeleine Brand
A.I. makes it tough distinguish real from fake videos
A research group at the University of Washington recently created a video of President Obama saying words that someone else actually said. But the video looked real.
A research group at the University of Washington recently created a video of President Obama saying words that someone else actually said. But the video looked real. Artificial Intelligence and a new field called “image synthesis” are making it easier to manipulate videos.
In this episode
4 storiesIs Paul Manafort expecting President Trump to pardon him?
We look at why Paul Manafort apparently didn’t cooperate fully with Robert Mueller as his plea arrangement required, and whether it’s accurate that he met with Julian Assange before Wikileaks released the Clinton emails.
Read the story12 minInside sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein’s lenient plea deal
U.S. Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta was Miami’s top prosecutor more than a decade ago. That’s when he brokered a deal granting immunity to serial sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Read the story11 min‘After Paradise:’ A small public radio station reports on Camp Fire recovery
At least 88 people are confirmed dead from the Camp Fire, and more than 150 are still missing. Now that the fire is fully contained, evacuees are anxious to see what’s left of their homes -- if anything.
Read the story8 minHow A.I. is making it tough to distinguish real from fake videos
A research group at the University of Washington recently created a video of President Obama saying words that someone else actually said. But the video looked real.
Read the story13 min