Mary Whitfill Roeloffs, Forbes Staff

The use of a performer’s likeness by artificial intelligence was a major sticking point in actors and writers strikes that stretched on for months last year.

Jeffrey Piccolo is attempting to sue Disney after his wife died from her allergy at a theme park restaurant—despite repeated assurances her meal was safe, his lawsuit argues.

A former Savage X Fenty executive will replace Martin Waters at Victoria’s Secret.

The Lady Moura and Venus are vessels owned by Mexican billionaire Ricardo Salinas Pliego and Laurene Powell Jobs, widow of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs.

A survey of almost 500 elite athletes—many of whom were bound for the Tokyo Olympics in 2021—showed more than half of them struggled financially.

The ad, which sparked controversy from its first airing, features a father using Google’s Gemini AI tool to write a fan letter from his daughter to American hurdler Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone.

Musk predicted the embattled Venezuelan president he’s called a “dictator” will “chicken out.”

Vice President Kamala Harris said she plans to “earn and win” the Democratic nomination for president.

Biden on Sunday he will step down as Democratic nominee and allow another candidate to run for president against Donald Trump in November.

Two people remain in critical condition as investigators dive into how a lone gunman was able to shoot at a former president during a campaign stop in Butler, Pennsylvania.