
Real people, fake stories: The moral grey zone of playing with AI and creative works
Among the many creative forms of play it provides, generative AI enables you to place real people inside famous fiction works, but what issues could this raise?

Among the many creative forms of play it provides, generative AI enables you to place real people inside famous fiction works, but what issues could this raise?

The recent discovery of an Etruscan tomb raises ethical questions about the balance between uncovering history and respecting the sanctity of burial rites.

Murals have played an integral part in transforming cities, sparking social change and celebrating culture around the world. In Melbourne, they are being increasingly used to make suburban spaces brighter and safer for communities.

Among the many creative forms of play it provides, generative AI enables you to place real people inside famous fiction works, but what issues could this raise?

The recent discovery of an Etruscan tomb raises ethical questions about the balance between uncovering history and respecting the sanctity of burial rites.

Murals have played an integral part in transforming cities, sparking social change and celebrating culture around the world. In Melbourne, they are being increasingly used to make suburban spaces brighter and safer for communities.

Caesia Gardens in Caroline Springs is just one retirement village trying to foster greater connection and wellbeing through social outings and activities among its residents.

Among the many creative forms of play it provides, generative AI enables you to place real people inside famous fiction works, but what issues could this raise?

The recent discovery of an Etruscan tomb raises ethical questions about the balance between uncovering history and respecting the sanctity of burial rites.

Murals have played an integral part in transforming cities, sparking social change and celebrating culture around the world. In Melbourne, they are being increasingly used to make suburban spaces brighter and safer for communities.

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan says she will introduce “as many laws as it takes” to prevent more attacks.

Israel’s allies will not stand for their ‘egregious actions’ in Gaza

After debate was sparked by the best-selling novel It Ends with Us, authors and readers alike have expressed the belief that fiction writers have a responsibility to deal with abuse with sensitivity and an educational approach.

Eurovision begins this week, with Marty Zambotto representing Australia.

Zelensky is asking for “a full and unconditional ceasefire” that will allow enough time to create a foundation for diplomacy and “could significantly bring peace closer”.

Finley Watson, a PhD candidate at La Trobe University, is examining the impact political influencers are having on the 2025 election.

In an effort to save Hollywood from an alleged “National Security threat”, Trump declares tarriffs on non-US made films.

One US Catholic body has said there is ‘nothing funny or clever’ about the image that was posted on May 3

Police have warned that the death toll may continue to rise in the coming days and weeks.

World leaders have condemned the attack on Ukrainian citizens on Palm Sunday.

The Australian dollar has drastically fallen for the first time since 2020.

The US President has threatened to impose up to 50 percent tariffs on Russian oil after Putin questioned Zelensky’s credibility.

The deal will see $2.8 billion go towards public school education in Queensland by 2032.

More than 50,000 Palestinians have now been killed since the beginning of the war.