A new barrage of new, glitzy, celebrity-filled ads debuted during Super Bowl 59 on Sunday. Fox, which airs the game, said in November that it had sold out of ad spots — with more than 10 of those commercials costing advertisers $8 million apiece,

Google’s Super Bowl ad features a Wisconsin cheesemaker who uses Google’s Gemini AI tool to write cheese descriptions.

Google, You Good? Last week, Google released a Super Bowl ad that showed off its AI model, Gemini, generating product descriptions for a local Wisconsin cheese mart. The ad quickly drew online scrutiny,

Google simply cannot escape the drama related to its Super Bowl Sunday ad campaign that is supposed to promote its Gemini AI model. What was originally thought to be a bit of hallucinated information from Gemini—which would be bad all on its own—turns out to have not even come from Gemini at all.

Google’s Gemini AI mistakenly claimed Gouda makes up 50-60% of global cheese consumption in a Super Bowl ad After backlash, Google re-edited the ad, blaming inaccurate internet sources rather than AI hallucination The incident highlights ongoing concerns about AI-generated misinformation and the need for better fact-checking

As we sit around waiting for Super Bowl LIX to start, a Google commercial set to run during the big game has come under fire again.

Football wasn't the only sport in the spotlight on Super Bowl Sunday. Google featured the Rock Hill-based American Cornhole League during a second-quarter ad.