Before generative AI, if you wanted an inexpensive way to build out lots of content, you launched a wiki. You’d spin up a site—broad or niche—and throw the doors open for anyone to edit. Be an early ...

Could artificial intelligence be the future of more reliable open-source encyclopedias like Wikipedia? A recent study in Nature Machine Intelligence suggests it might just be the answer. Researchers ...

To maintain competitive advantage through the next five years, which innovations must forward-thinking companies prioritize right now?

To celebrate companies leading the way, Newsweek is proud to present the inaugural AI Impact Awards 2025. These awards honor 38 organizations across 13 categories for their outstanding ...

Newsweek's AI Impact Awards recognize companies across a dozen industries that are adopting AI tools to improve both internal and external operations for their business and their clients.

Wikipedia is backing off a plan to test AI article summaries. Earlier this month, the platform announced plans to trial the feature for about 10 percent of mobile web visitors. To say they weren't ...

Journalism professor Tom Rosenstiel urges newsrooms to avoid the mistakes of the internet era and build smarter, more useful AI tools ...

Software AI Wikipedia pauses AI summary experiment after editors say it 'would do immediate and irreversible harm to our readers and to our reputation as a decently trustworthy and serious source ...

Wikimedia will integrate generative AI into Wikipedia services. AI will assist in reducing the workload for human editors and volunteers. Focus will be on enhancing quality control and technical ...

An experiment to launch AI-generated summaries on Wikipedia pages has been paused after backlash from its community of editors.

Wikipedia pauses AI-generated summary experiment after editor backlash "This would do immediate and irreversible harm to our readers," one editor warned.

The fight over AI summaries is part of a larger struggle playing out in newsrooms figuring out where human editors still fit in.