Ring has expanded its AI-powered Search Party feature nationwide, allowing anyone to use nearby cameras to help find a lost dog quickly.

Ring's Search Party feature uses AI to help locate missing pets, but privacy advocates warn that the technology raises questions about data privacy and potential misuse by law enforcement.

Amazon’s doorbell product Ring announced Thursday it is ending its partnership with a surveillance firm after a controversial Super Bowl ad sparked privacy concerns. The Ring ad featured the company’s ...

Evoto AI has been adopted by some big-name photographers, but can it really fast-track retouching workflows and still deliver pro-grade results?

Rescue teams across the country are rapidly integrating flying drones and AI into their processes and procedures ...

This story was co-published with The Guardian. Police departments across the U.S. are quietly leveraging school district ...

Ring's now-canceled partnership with Flock Safety suggests the company may have finally found the limits of how far consumers ...

Amazon's smart doorbell maker Ring has terminated a partnership with police surveillance tech company Flock Safety. Related ...

Andy Jassy said Ring's Search Party feature was a "compelling" use case for AI. Amazon's Super Bowl ad for the feature was ...

The short commercial ignited a broader national conversation about how much machine vision society is willing to accept in ...

Ring's Super Bowl ad for its AI-powered lost-dog feature was meant to be heartwarming. Instead, it set off a firestorm over privacy, surveillance, and what the technology could be used for next.