Elon Musk's AI chatbot Grok sparked backlash after repeatedly referencing 'white genocide' in South Africa unprompted, ...

"The claims about Elon Musk's drug use, including ketamine, ecstasy, and psychedelic mushrooms, appear likely true," Grok ...

When an X user inquired if Musk was a good person, Grok bluntly responded: "No." The reaction was shared online with the ...

The strange responses stem from the X account for Grok, which replies to users with AI-generated posts whenever a user tags @grok. When asked about unrelated topics, Grok repeatedly told users ...

Coincidentally, Musk, the leader of xAI and a Grok power user, has a known interest in the subject. In fact, he spent yesterday tweeting about white genocide in South Africa, his home country.

After xAI’s chatbot Grok spent a few hours on Wednesday telling every X user that would listen that the claim of white genocide in South Africa is highly contentious, the company has blamed the ...

The user tapped in Grok, X’s proprietary chatbot, as people often do when they want help answering questions on the platform—the software functions like ChatGPT, except it can be summoned via ...

When asked by a user to fact-check Musk’s post, Grok responded: “Starlink’s licensing issues likely stem from non-compliance with B-BBEE’s 30% black ownership rule, not Musk’s race ...

On Wednesday, one X user asked, “@grok where is this?” responding to a photo of a walking path. That user did not mention South Africa, and the photo does not appear to be from there.

caught the attention of internet users and drew several reactions. People dropped 'laughter' emojis on the X user's claim of the Indian comedian being hired by Musk and made the AI head of Grok.

Telegram and Elon Musk's xAI have announced a major one-year partnership, integrating the Grok AI chatbot into the messaging ...