-
Steve Kramer, a political consultant, has said he arranged the robocalls received by New Hampshire residents in January as a warning about the dangers of AI in politics.
-
Steven Kramer, who also faces a proposed $6 million fine from the Federal Communications Commission, has admitted orchestrating a message that was sent to thousands of voters two days before the Jan. 23 primary.
-
Steven Kramer previously admitted to making the calls, saying that he hoped it could serve as a warning about the dangers of unregulated artificial intelligence.
-
On Sunday, an unknown number of residents received a call that included a fake recorded message from President Biden encouraging voters to skip Tuesday’s primary.
-
Americans received about 48 billion robocalls last year, many illegal, involving thousands of different kinds of scams, resulting in billions of dollars…
-
Americans receive billions of robocalls. Some are legitimate, many are scams. Now state and federal officials, as well as telecommunications companies,…
-
A campaign targeting robocalls — one formed after New Hampshire Attorney General Gordon MacDonald raised a stink a year ago about unwanted or illegal,…
-
The state’s highest court has unanimously upheld a lower court ruling that scuttled former House Speaker William O’Brien’s lawsuit against the N.H.…
-
Robocall Revenge and the Hidden Branding in Campaign SignsFor those who revel in political swag and campaign catering, the New Hampshire primary is a perfect opportunity to socialize with like-minded supporters…