As Marketplace's Henry Epp reports, the idea is that the U.S. could eventually produce enough clean energy to sell back to Québec.

Plus, Waymo recalls thousands of its robotaxis after one of its vehicles drove onto a flooded road, and Princeton is requiring in-person proctoring during exams amid AI-fueled cheating. Will Oremus, staff writer at The Atlantic, joins Marketplace's Stephanie Hughes for this week's "Tech Bytes: Week in Review."

Hany Farid, UC Berkeley professor and co-founder of Get Real Security, explains how voice clones have become more sophisticated over the years. Plus, some tips on how to avoid deepfake scams.

Joanna Stern, journalist and author of the book “I Am Not a Robot: My Year Using AI To Do “Almost” Everything,” explains what parents should consider when AI comes into their family life.

Joanna Stern, journalist and founder of the media company New Things, puts AI to the test in her new book “I Am Not a Robot,” sharing what worked and what didn’t after a year of using it for almost everything.

And, as Marketplace's Meghan McCarty Carino reports, there's also an anxiety about not having the autonomous agents complete more tasks on your behalf.

Plus, Apple settles a lawsuit for allegedly overpromising what its Apple Intelligence software could do, and GameStop makes a surprising bid for eBay. Caroline O’Donovan, senior tech reporter at The San Francisco Standard, joins Marketplace’s Stephanie Hughes for this week’s “Tech Bytes: Week in Review.”

The trial is also giving a behind-the-scenes view of how some of the biggest leaders in AI need to have their egos tamed, says Paresh Dave, senior writer at Wired.

AI is being sold to police departments as a time saving tool. Science and technology journalist Greg Barber says the results can be more complicated, with limited evidence that this tech can meaningfully reduce workloads.