Technology

The key to reanimating public life may also be the linchpin of a global surveillance network.

Well-funded Brinc positions its use of robots as nonviolent, but an early promo video undercuts this message.

The Taliban is banned from Facebook, but its Ministry of Interior was quietly allowed to post.

Federal authorities can extract photos, texts, and other sensitive data from automotive computers, The Intercept previously revealed.

The department will use controversial firm Babel Street to hunt for tax and sanctions dodgers, raising constitutional concerns.

Surveilling drivers under the guise of safety is a common thread in Uber’s patents. Experts warn the systems described could reinforce existing inequalities.

Experts say the public deserves to see the list, a clear embodiment of U.S. foreign policy priorities that could disproportionately censor marginalized groups.

Some workers logged as many as 90 hours per week and complained that the subcontractors they worked for didn’t make promised payments.

The data also reveals that 72,000 people paid at least $6.7 million for Covid-19 consultations promoted by America’s Frontline Doctors and vaccine conspiracist Simone Gold.

The tool is the product of a growing industry whose work is usually kept from the public and utilized by police.