Stelios Kouloglou says forensic analysis found his phone was infected while he served on a European Parliament inquiry into spyware abuse.
At Meta Connect 2026, Meta unveiled smart glasses without cameras, a shift that comes as public concern grows over wearable devices used for covert recording.
The ordinance aims to shield surveillance cameras and systems from damage and ensure compensation when they are harmed.
Writers Granate Kim and Mohamed Hussein point to AI's use in military operations in Gaza and Iran, alongside law enforcement surveillance, as evidence the risks are already materializing.
A report from APP (Pakistan) sets out the main available details, with claims kept attributed to their sources.
The companies did not appear despite an invitation from Sen. Josh Hawley, who had suggested subpoenas could follow.
An incident involving two teenagers pulled over by a self-driving Waymo vehicle has spotlighted how robotaxi companies monitor riders and share information with law enforcement.
Lawmakers propose restricting license plate-reading cameras made by Flock Safety to a narrow set of public safety purposes, using federal highway funds as leverage, according to a report by Ars Technica.
A lengthy video from tech outlet Gamers Nexus claims LG televisions can capture audio and monitor viewing habits while appearing powered down, prompting The Verge to argue similar data practices extend across the smart TV industry.
Hassan accuses the French interior ministry of unlawfully monitoring her phone and movements before any formal investigation was opened, according to Anadolu Agency.
City officials say the surveillance technology provider left a "nationwide lookup" feature active despite a contractual requirement to disable it.
New research described by the Guardian says a state-backed messaging and payments app installed on tens of millions of Russian phones functions as a “backdoor” for monitoring citizens.
Russian news agency TASS reports an American surveillance aircraft flew at high altitude over the waterway, citing an unnamed source.
A report by Ars Technica describes how security researchers who accessed Flock cameras found the devices logging far more data than advertised, including one unit that had stored 1.6 million images.
A scandal in which girls and women were secretly filmed using AI-enabled smart glasses has fueled a British petition demanding a sales ban, as regulators across Europe scrutinize the fast-growing technology.
Candidates from both major parties are raising concerns about Flock license-plate reading cameras as political campaigns intensify, according to NPR.
AI-powered license plate cameras marketed as crime-fighting tools have been targeted by vandals across the United States, according to a BBC News report.