ENERGYNextEra Energy dividends narrow five-year market lag to 76 pointsOct 17WORLDRoyal Caribbean Raises 2026 Earnings Guidance Amid Caribbean DemandOct 17ENERGYAMLP's 7.7% yield and NLR's nuclear exposure define energy ETF choiceOct 16AAPLApple updates App Store rules to ban nonconsensual AI image appsOct 16WORLDTodd Gurley joins Trump for Georgia midterm rally in DaltonOct 16TECHT. Rowe Price CIO sees AI pullback as buying opportunityOct 16TECHTech stocks slump as AI debt fears and inflation data weigh on Wall StreetOct 16ENERGYSelma Blair's rep cites medical emergency after arrestOct 16DEALSBrady Tkachuk records first back-to-back hat tricks since 2024Oct 16MARKETSVaso Stock Jumps 149% Amid Healthcare Divestiture and Sales GrowthOct 16ENERGYNextEra Energy dividends narrow five-year market lag to 76 pointsOct 17WORLDRoyal Caribbean Raises 2026 Earnings Guidance Amid Caribbean DemandOct 17ENERGYAMLP's 7.7% yield and NLR's nuclear exposure define energy ETF choiceOct 16AAPLApple updates App Store rules to ban nonconsensual AI image appsOct 16WORLDTodd Gurley joins Trump for Georgia midterm rally in DaltonOct 16TECHT. Rowe Price CIO sees AI pullback as buying opportunityOct 16TECHTech stocks slump as AI debt fears and inflation data weigh on Wall StreetOct 16ENERGYSelma Blair's rep cites medical emergency after arrestOct 16DEALSBrady Tkachuk records first back-to-back hat tricks since 2024Oct 16MARKETSVaso Stock Jumps 149% Amid Healthcare Divestiture and Sales GrowthOct 16

Apple updates App Store rules to ban nonconsensual AI image apps

Apple has revised its App Store guidelines. They now explicitly prohibit applications that generate intimate images of individuals without their consent using artificial intelligence.

By Miles BroadbentNewsroomOctober 16, 20262 min readAAPL
Share

Apple has revised its App Store guidelines. They now explicitly prohibit applications that generate intimate images of individuals without their consent using artificial intelligence.

The policy shift follows intense scrutiny. X users leveraged Grok earlier this year to create nonconsensual, sexualized deepfakes, including images of minors. While Apple did not remove X or Grok from the platform, the company informed senators that it threatened to yank Grok from the store.

Pressure on Apple also manifested physically at its June Worldwide Developers Conference. Protestors demanded the removal of Grok, X, and all nudify technology. In July, a San Francisco city attorney issued an order requiring Apple to remove 13 specific nudify apps from the App Store.

About this story

Filed by the newsroom of MarketPR on October 16, 2026. Source: theverge.com. Indicative figures are not investment advice.

←Back to the news index