Donald Trump, Take it Down Act
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The Associated Press on MSN7h
President Trump just signed the Take It Down act. What is it?The law makes it illegal to “knowingly publish” or threaten to publish intimate images without a person’s consent, sometimes called "revenge porn."
What is the Take It Down Act? What is NCII? Melania Trump bill signed into law. Here's what you need to know about publishing NCII or revenge porn
After a very brief stint on the stand on May 16 at Sean “Diddy” Combs’ sex-trafficking trial, Making the Band vet Dawn Richard returned today with more testimony of abuse and assault — both observed and experienced. “He would punch her, choke her, drag her, slap her in the mouth,” Richard told the jury today …
President Donald Trump signed the “Take It Down Act,” a bipartisan bill that targets explicit AI-generated deepfakes. NBC News’ Hallie Jackson details the importance of the bill and who it will target.
First lady Melania Trump championed the Take It Down Act, which was signed into law by President Trump on May 19. Here's what to know in Washington.
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President Trump signed the "Take It Down Act" into law on Monday, a bill giving protections to victims of digital exploitation.
President Donald Trump is signing the Take It Down Act into law today, making it illegal to publish AI deepfakes and other nonconsensual intimate images.
President Donald Trump was joined by First Lady Melania Trump on Monday afternoon to sign a bill targeting non-censual images, including deepfakes made with artificial intelligence and revenge porn.
Francesca Mani, a New Jersey high school student who was victimized by deepfake porn, was at the White House for President Trump's signing of the "Take it Down Act."
President Trump is set to sign the "Take It Down Act," a bill pushed by First Lady Melania Trump to make publication of "non-consensual intimacy imagery" a federal crime. It puts the Federal Trade Commission in charge of forcing websites to take down such imagery within 48 hours of requests from victims.
12hon MSNOpinion
The Take It Down Act is a meaningful first step. But to truly protect the vulnerable, lawmakers should build stronger systems -- ones that prevent harm before it happens and treat victims' privacy and dignity.