AI has been a game-changer, but there’s a dark side. The creators behind its knowledge want justice.
The biggest theft in history
Grand Theft Grandma: An elderly Montana woman thought “Amazon” was helping prevent ID theft. Instead, scammers made off with nearly $1M by spoon-feeding her a crime thriller plot starring fake marshals, dirty gold and suspicious cash pickups at her house. She eventually snapped, and helped bust the scammer herself with a Trojan money box.
May 26, 2026
That’s when the Grand Theft Auto VI launch got pushed to. Gamers weren’t the only ones crushed; Wall Street took shotgun on the joyride. The developer’s stock fell 7% on the news. Now basically a full year away, Rockstar Games swears it’ll be worth the wait. (Cue flashbacks to every other delayed launch ever.)
About $100
The expected price tag of Grand Theft Auto 6. This leaked on a Swiss store’s website but got quickly deleted. Hardly a steal? It’s actually about the same as the $50 original GTA from 1997 in today’s dollars. The game should be out later this year.
25% of kids' IDs stolen before 18
When you think of identity theft victims, you might picture someone older. But the reality is, the targets are getting younger.
AI theft - let the lawsuits begin
The music industry says AI systems like ChatGPT are using their copyrighted material without asking. Now, they’re taking it to court.
Trying to sell online? You're a theft target
Criminals no longer need to stake out your house to case it; they can simply browse your online listing.
Journalistic Integrity vs AI
Is AI innovation or theft? Hear why some are taking a stand against it, in 60 seconds.