Amazon Ring's new facial recognition feature sparks privacy controversy as Electronic Frontier Foundation critics argue the ...

With over 30,000 travellers processed in just 24 hours, South Africa and Mozambique face a security crisis at the Lebombo Border Post as authorities revert to manual processing. What does this mean ...

As U.S. border inspections intensify, privacy experts explain when using a burner phone may help limit what agents can ...

During the period, Synopsys' shares traded lower by 15% as softer results in the intellectual property segment weighed on ...

You can score deep discounts on top-rated smart thermostats, video doorbells, security cameras, and more Consumer Reports is keeping an eye on the best deals on smart home devices for Black Friday ...

Prison bosses have released Palestinian gun-toting militant Abu Wadee, 34, after he served nine months behind bars for ...

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, these 12 remote jobs pay at least $15 an hour—offering flexibility without ...

Kushner's involvement was seen as a potential conflict of interest with father-in-law Trump looking at the deal ...

The suit says Wilmer Chavarria's Fourth Amendment rights were violated during a search of his devices in July at a Texas airport.

A federal lawsuit argues that the agency's policy of perusing travelers' personal data without a warrant or probable cause violates the Fourth Amendment.

Ring’s new Familiar Faces feature uses facial recognition to identify visitors, offering convenience while raising fresh privacy and security concerns.