Using recognizable names to give your AI feature credibility without asking permission is a bad idea.

Feature generated editing suggestions inspired by well-known authors and academics, prompting a class-action lawsuit over the use of real names without consent ...

Journalist Julia Angwin is leading a class action lawsuit against Grammarly for violating her privacy and publicity rights.

Shishir Mehrotra, CEO of Grammarly's owner Superhuman, has announced that the company is "disabling" a feature that impersonated journalists.

The AI-powered tool used the names of writers such as Stephen King and bell hooks.

The feature, which Grammarly shut down Wednesday, presented editing suggestions as if they came from established authors and academics—without their consent.

A recently-added feature in Grammarly purports to improve users’ writing with help from the world's great writers and ...

Julia Angwin, an investigative journalist formerly of the Wall Street Journal, took the next step and launched a lawsuit. “I have worked for decades honing my skills as a writer and editor, and I am ...

Grammarly faces a class-action lawsuit after its AI "Expert Review" feature allegedly used writers' identities without ...

Grammarly faces a class action lawsuit over its AI Expert Review tool, which is accused of using real experts’ identities to write feedback without consent.

For months, Grammarly has been using the identities of real people (including us) for its “Expert Review” AI suggestions without getting their permission, and now it’s facin ...

Superhuman says it has disabled Grammarly’s “expert review” AI feature that said its edit suggestions were “inspired by” real ...