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Welcome to Tech News Briefing.

It's Tuesday, June 16th. I'm Imani Moise for the Wall Street Journal.

AI is already showing up on the campaign trail as new tools make it easier to create

freakishly convincing deep fakes. We'll hear from the co-founder of one of the world's leading

voice cloning companies about how it's trying to combat election

misinformation. Plus, non-profits are hoping new riches tied to massive AI IPOs will lead

to new benefactors. We'll look at how the next wave of tech IPOs could reshape the charitable

sector.

But first, the technology behind AI-generated voices is improving rapidly.

And with the U.S. midterm elections quickly approaching, so are concerns about how the tools could be misused.

From fake robocalls to fabricated candidate endorsements, experts have warned that realistic voice clones could become a powerful tool for spreading misinformation.

UK-based conversational AI company, 11 Labs, which was valued at $11 billion this year,

says it's working to stay ahead of the problem.

Last week, during London Tech Week, co-founder Maddie Saniseps

spoke with our colleague Luke Vargas about the risks and possible solutions.

We're five months out from the U.S. midterms. Obviously, a fake AI voice and a presidential

...