With disappointing matches, empty conversations and sudden disappearances, more and more users are saying they're tired of using dating apps. Faced with this growing weariness, some players in the sector are now banking on artificial intelligence to reinvent the experience and breathe new life into the search for love online.

The frenzy to create Ghibli-style AI art using ChatGPT's image-generation tool led to a record surge in users for OpenAI's chatbot last week, straining its servers and temporarily limiting the feature's usage.

OpenAI has made ChatGPT Plus free for college students residing in the U.S. and Canada for a limited time. "ChatGPT Plus is free for college students in the US and Canada through May!," CEO Sam Altman posted on X today.

Companies like OpenAI and China’s DeepSeek offer chatbots designed to take their time with an answer. Here’s how they work.

UTC): This article has been updated to correct the quote attributed to Wojtek Kopczuk There’s a crazy theory on social media that US President Donald Trump's newly announced reciprocal tariff plan — which hits all countries with a minimum 10% tariff — could have been designed by an artificial intelligence chatbot.

OpenAI's furious pace of new features seems to be working as the company strains to keep up with unprecedented demand.

As if the dating world wasn't already nightmarish enough, ChatGPT seems to be making it worse — or, at least, weirder.

Post-secondary students can claim two free months of the subscription-based chatbot by registering before the end of May.

Steven Bonnell, known as Destiny on streaming and political platforms, claimed in a tweet that the tariff plans were so poorly constructed they resembled outputs from a basic AI tool like ChatGPT.