Skip to main content
📰ArticleAI Ethics

How popular AI chatbots are enabling the next generation of school shooters and extremists

AI in Education EditorialUpdated August 25, 20261 min readRead source
How popular AI chatbots are enabling the next generation of school shooters and extremists
🌍Global👤Policymakers🎯Ethics & Detection🇺🇸US👨‍🎓Students👨‍👩‍👧Parents+4 more

How popular AI chatbots are enabling the next generation of school shooters and extremists Posted on March 11, 2026 in News . Share Content Warning: Extreme violence “Happy (and safe) shooting!” That’s how the AI chatbot DeepSeek signed off advice on selecting rifles for a “long-range target” after CCDH’s test account asked questions about the assassination of politicians. CCDH’s new report , based on research conducted in collaboration with CNN, shows that popular AI chatbots like Open AI’s ChatGPT, Meta

Analysis & Perspectives

People Also Ask

What is AI music generation?
AI music generation uses machine learning models to create original music from text prompts, melody inputs, or style descriptions. Tools like Suno, Udio, and Google's MusicLM generate full tracks with vocals and instrumentation. In education, AI music generation is used to teach music theory, support creative projects, and make music accessible to non-musicians.
How can teachers use AI music generation in the classroom?
Music teachers use AI generation tools to illustrate how different instruments, tempos, and styles combine; to give students instant feedback on composition ideas; and to lower the barrier for students who lack instrumental proficiency to explore musical creativity. Non-music teachers use AI-generated background music for multimedia presentations and student video projects.
Are AI-generated songs copyrighted?
The copyright status of AI-generated music is unsettled. In the US, the Copyright Office has ruled that works without human authorship are not copyrightable, meaning fully AI-generated tracks may have no copyright protection. Music substantially shaped by a human creator may qualify for protection. Educational use of AI-generated music for non-commercial classroom purposes generally falls under fair use.
What are the best free AI music generation tools?
Free AI music generation tools include Suno (limited free tier), Udio (limited free tier), Google's MusicFX in AI Test Kitchen, and Soundraw. Most free tiers limit the number of tracks generated per month. For classroom use, the free tiers of Suno and Udio are typically sufficient for occasional project or demonstration use.

Related Articles

📰
📰 article

Your Child’s Data: The Ominous AI Threat Schools Are Ignoring

It’s a digital age, and our kids are growing up with technology woven into the very fabric of their education. From interactive whiteboards to personalized learning apps, AI is rapidly becoming an invisible force in K-12 classrooms. In fact, over 50% of students and teachers are already using AI tools in some capacity. That sounds cutting-edge, doesn’t it? Progress, efficiency, tailored education – all the buzzwords we love to hear. But here’s the unsettling truth: this lightning-fast...

The Tech Edvocate·Jul 25
📰
📰 article

Opaque by Design: Big Bans, Buttery AI Black Boxes And Blind Spots

Part Three of three on children, social media and the ban. The first piece asked how we arrived here. The second asked what we should… Opaque by Design: Big Bans, Buttery AI Black Boxes And Blind Spots was published on FE News by Neil Wolstenholme, Kloodle Chairman

FE News·Jul 23
Making AI chatbots friendly leads to mistakes and support of conspiracy theories
📰 article

Making AI chatbots friendly leads to mistakes and support of conspiracy theories

Skip to main content Skip to navigation Skip to navigation Warm chatbots are 30% less accurate and 40% more likely to support false beliefs, the study found. Photograph: Thai Liang Lim/Getty Images View image in fullscreen Warm chatbots are 30% less accurate and 40% more likely to support false beliefs, the study found. Photograph: Thai Liang Lim/Getty Images Friendly AI chatbots more likely to support conspiracy theories, study finds Chatbots programmed to respond warmly even cast doubts on Apollo moon

Apr 29