House Approves ‘Take It Down’ Act to Combat Deepfake Revenge Imagery

The House passed the Take It Down Act 409–2, criminalizing nonconsensual AI-generated sexual content.

The law targets deepfake porn, requiring platforms to remove flagged content within 72 hours and allowing victims to sue.

Backed by President Trump and bipartisan lawmakers, the act is hailed as a major step to protect privacy and dignity in the digital age.

Related Posts

A Small Act of Kindness Led to an Unexpected Reward from My Boss

He shook his head slowly. “No. You’re not in trouble.” I blinked. “I… I’m not?” He leaned back, rubbing his temples as if carrying a heavy weight…

Actor Linked to The Middle, Friends, Seinfeld Dies at 60

A respected television and film performer has passed away at the age of 60, leaving behind decades of memorable work and strong professional relationships. Family sources confirmed…

Hazardous Ice Storm Threatens Mid-Atlantic – Preparation Tips Inside

A powerful winter storm is moving across the Mid-Atlantic, threatening Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania with hazardous ice. Meteorologists warn that freezing rain and strong winds…

After My Husband Passed, I Charged My Stepson Rent, What He Had Been Doing in Silence Broke Me!

After my husband died, the silence in our house was suffocating. For years, illness had filled every corner with sound—machines, midnight whispers, footsteps checking vitals. When it…

Why Restaurants Welcome Guests with Bread Before Ordering

Many diners see the quick arrival of a bread basket as a simple gesture of hospitality. It feels welcoming, sets a friendly tone, and, when the bread…

Grandma’s Habit of Leaving Huge Pots of Soup Sitting on the Stove All Day Raises A Surprisingly Common Question About Old-Fashioned Cooking Traditions, Modern Food Safety Standards, Changing Household Practices, And Whether Long Countertop Cooling Is Actually Safe or Potentially Risky in Today’s Kitchens

The pot looked innocent—just a simple soup, cooling on the stove like your grandmother always did. But now, you’re scrolling through food safety warnings: “danger zones,” bacteria,…