Apple has suspended a new artificial intelligence (AI) feature that drew criticism and complaints for making repeated mistakes in its summaries of news headlines, BBC has reported.
The tech giant had been facing mounting pressure to withdraw the service, which sent notifications that appeared to come from within news organisations’ apps. “We are working on improvements and will make them available in a future software update,” an Apple spokesperson said.
Journalism body Reporters Without Borders (RSF) said it showed the dangers of rushing out new features. “This feature should not be rolled out again until there is zero risk it will publish inaccurate headlines,” RSF’s Vincent Berthier added, according to the BBC.
The BBC was among the groups to complain about the feature, after an alert generated by Apple’s AI falsely told some readers that Luigi Mangione, the man accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, had shot himself.
CEO Jassy says Prime Video gains profit; bullish on ad momentum
JioStar Q2 revenue up 10.1% to Rs 6,806cr. despite weak ad environ
Google brings AI Mode ads to India, 9 other markets
Of Jio listing, tears, party…and RIL’s combined $320bn market cap
Guest Column: TRAI’s ALTD reccos a turning point for b’cast sector
Indian publishers, including those owned by Ambani & Adani, challenge privacy laws
Dhurandhar’ wins 12 awards as Jio Studios gets 15 trophies at IIFA 2026
‘Indian Game Show with Bharti and Harssh’ completes 50 episodes
SRK releases first song ‘Tu Mil Jaye’ from ‘King’ on 61st b’day
Swami Mehra resigns as Dish TV’s chief customer experience officer
Parliamentary panel to examine media regulations across platforms 

