AI Misconduct.com

The daily rap sheet of the machine age.

Updated Nov 2, 2026
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Monday, February 9, 2026

8 items

Deepfake son's voice cons Roorkee man of Rs 6 lakh

Who did it: HUMAN The Times of India

Fraudsters phoned a Roorkee man, claimed the man's son had been detained over a gang-rape and murder, and played a clip closely resembling the son's voice pleading for help, police said. The victim transferred Rs 6 lakh, partly borrowed from relatives, before learning the son was at home. A cheating case has been registered under the BNS.

Actor Ayesha Khan says AI-morphed images of her are disturbing

Who did it: HUMAN Hindustan Times

Actor Ayesha Khan told Pinkvilla she has seen several realistic AI-morphed pictures of herself on social media, including a photo turned into an AI video of her hugging someone, which she said never happened. She called it "very scary" that "a whole app" had been made "to sexualise women on the internet".

Kenosha DA sanctioned over undisclosed AI use in filing

Who did it: HYBRID CBS58

Kenosha County Circuit Court Judge David Hughes sanctioned District Attorney Xavier Solis for failing to disclose AI use after the defense said a state reply contained "AI hallucinations." The 74 charges against two men were dismissed without prejudice on Feb. 6, on substantive grounds according to a defense lawyer, and Solis said the issue "was identified and acknowledged."

Lawsuits blame AI-upgraded TruDi sinus navigation system for strokes

Who did it: AI Reuters

Since Acclarent added AI to its TruDi Navigation System in 2021, the FDA has received unconfirmed reports of at least 100 malfunctions and adverse events, including at least 10 injuries, Reuters reports. Two stroke victims have sued in Texas alleging the AI contributed; Integra LifeSciences, which bought Acclarent in 2024, says there is "no credible evidence" of a causal connection.

10th Circuit orders lawyer to pay $1,000 over ChatGPT-invented cases

Who did it: HYBRID Colorado Politics

A 10th Circuit panel on Feb. 9 ordered Kusmin Linda Amarsingh, a lawyer representing herself in a discrimination suit against Frontier Airlines, to pay the airline $1,000 after her filing cited seven nonexistent cases. Amarsingh admitted relying on ChatGPT; the court directed that the order be sent to Maryland attorney regulators and upheld dismissal of her suit.

Judge overturns Adelphi's AI plagiarism finding against student

Who did it: HYBRID Newsday

Nassau County Judge Randy Sue Marber ruled Jan. 28 that Adelphi University's finding that a student used AI to plagiarize an essay, and its denial of his appeal, were "without valid basis and devoid of reason," ordering his record expunged. Turnitin had rated the essay 100% AI-generated; the judge found two other detectors calling it human-written were never considered.

Korea's election commission reports candidate hopeful to police over deepfake

Who did it: HUMAN Yonhap News Agency

South Korea's National Election Commission said Feb. 9 that a local election body had filed the first police complaint under a 2023 deepfake provision, against a prospective candidate who allegedly posted an unlabelled AI video falsely claiming a famous foreign weekly had named them a figure to lead development. The candidate was also fined 5 million won for not labelling it.

EU accuses Meta of shutting rival AI chatbots out of WhatsApp

Who did it: HUMAN POLITICO

The European Commission sent Meta a chargesheet setting out its preliminary view that Meta breached EU antitrust rules with a WhatsApp Business Solution policy barring providers whose primary service is AI, and said it is considering quickly imposing interim measures to preserve rivals' access. Meta says there is "no reason for the EU to intervene" in the WhatsApp Business API.