A document from the Department of Homeland Security outlines plans to issue local police facial recognition technology used ...

On "Florida Matters Live & Local," learn how a Fort Myers man was jailed after an AI tool used by police misidentified him as ...

An investigative report reveals that Meta licensed face recognition from Rank One, a Pentagon contractor, and built a system ...

On Thursday, the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office issued a response to a lawsuit concerning the agency and multiple others ...

WIRED reported that Meta's app for Ray-Ban smart glasses contained dormant facial recognition code, raising transparency and privacy concerns. The investigation described "NameTag," designed to detect ...

Meta secretly embedded facial recognition code – internally called NameTag – into the Meta AI app used to pair its Ray-Ban smart glasses, shipping it to over 50 million phones without telling anyone.

The key evidence police used to puncture his alibi: facial recognition software matched an image of the suspect to Dillon's photo. Dillon was later cleared, and on Wednesday he became a plaintiff in a ...

Meta has ripped face-recognition code from its AI app after the tech press found NameTag lurking inside the software. Wired reported last Thursday that Meta had embedded large chunks of an unreleased ...

Meta stripped NameTag facial recognition code from its AI app one day after WIRED exposed it on 50 million phones. Meta says no decision has been made. Meta removed nearly all traces of an unreleased ...

Only a day after a dormant bit of code that seemed to be a facial recognition algorithm was discovered in a companion app for its smart glasses, Meta released an update which removed that code, Wired ...

The code WIRED identified is gone from the latest version of Meta AI, the companion app for the company’s smart glasses. Meta won’t say why or whether it’s coming back. The most recent version of Meta ...