Ireland’s privacy watchdog has launched a major investigation into Elon Musk’s Grok AI, the chatbot from X (formerly Twitter), amid mounting concerns that the tool has been used to create sexualized deepfake images — including ones involving minors.
Hollywood studios and industry groups are raising serious objections to Seedance 2.0, a new AI-powered video generator from ByteDance, the company that owns TikTok. They argue that the tool — which can create short, cinematic-quality videos from simple text prompts — quickly became a source of unauthorized use of copyrighted material and likenesses of real actors.
Artificial intelligence is often framed as a technology challenge. In reality, it is a leadership challenge.
As we move into 2026, most organisations already have AI in place in some form. Tools are licensed. Models are deployed. Pilots are running across departments. Yet despite this activity, many leaders remain uneasy about outcomes, accountability, and risk.
The question facing most organisations today is no longer whether artificial intelligence should be adopted. That decision has already been made.
The more difficult question is why so many AI initiatives remain trapped in pilot mode. Why security leaders remain uneasy. And why promised outcomes often fail to materialise once experimentation meets reality.
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