The Latest Breaking News from Michael Schumacher

The publisher of the magazine has also apologised for publishing the “tasteless and misleading” article

The publishers of a German magazine that ran a fake interview with Michael Schumacher generated by artificial intelligence have sacked the editor and apologised to the Formula One great's family.

German magazine Die Aktuelle produced fake quotes from seven-time Formula 1 world champion Michael Schumacher - who is recovering from a brain injury - earlier this month

A woman in Arizona was horrified to hear her daughter's voice saying she had been kidnapped. But in reality it was an AI scam.

The F1 legend was in a near-fatal skiing accident in 2013 and placed into an induced coma. His medical condition has been kept private ever since.

For two-time Le Mans 24 Hours winner and long-time Formula 1 tester Alex Wurz, the question of choosing a favourite racing car isn’t dictated by whether he raced or tested it. Instead, it’s something rather more simple that is behind the Grand Prix Drivers’ Association president’s pick of the McLaren…

Journalists generating fake interviews with real people is disgusting. Try using AI to create fiction, not fact.

A German tabloid revealed that it generated its interview using a chatbot trained to emulate the racecar driver.

Quotes featured by German magazine Die Aktuelle were produced by artificial intelligence

German magazine Die Aktuelle ran a picture of Michael Schumacher on the cover along with a headline 'The First Interview,' with quotes generated by Artificial Intelligence.

Even though the Schumacher family has worked hard to keep details of the seven-time F1 world champion's condition a secret, a German magazine claimed to have secured an interview with the racer