Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) have rapidly evolved from niche surveillance platforms to central components of modern ...

The removal of critical health information from governmental public health sites is chilling and puts the health of the public at risk,” said Richard Besser, a former acting director of the CDC.

Google dropped a pledge not to use artificial intelligence for weapons and surveillance systems on Tuesday. And it’s just the latest sign that Big Tech is no longer concerned with the potential ...

Google has quietly deleted its pledge not to use AI for weapons or surveillance, a promise that had been in place since 2018.

Google’s updated, public AI ethics policy removes its promise that it won’t use the technology to pursue applications for ...

An earlier version of Google’s AI Principles highlighted that the company would not use AI for technologies that cause harm.

In an update to its AI principles, Google pointedly omits an earlier ban on developing AI weapons or surveillance technology.

There’s no perfect alternative to the government databases, but some non-governmental organizations have their own datasets, ...

Google changed its public AI policies to remove assertions that it would not develop AI applied to surveillance or weapons.

President Donald Trump's end of diversity, equity and inclusion language in federal agencies has caused U.S. health data to ...

This glossary includes the most common terms and expressions TechCrunch uses in our security reporting, and explanations of ...