News · Technology · United States
'Get the Flock out': Americans respond to AI cameras in bipartisan backlash

AI-driven Flock cameras made by an Atlanta-based company are sprouting up across the US, sparking alarm and bipartisan, citizen-driven campaigns as the new technology emerges as a 2026 midterm campaign issue. While politicians hedge and local officials rush to sign contracts, community volunteers attempt to address an issue with major implications for future generations. But it might be too late.
This is a short summary of a report by a third-party publisher. Newsline Press did not produce the original reporting.
Read the full story at France 24Original publisher: France 24
Spotted an error? Request a correction · Corrections Policy
Related stories
Experts defer to AI in decision-making, Anthropic study finds
Professional analysts chose options that matched AI assistant's preference 86 percent of the time, research finds.
Al Jazeera ·

‘Emotional intimacy’ from AI chatbots would be banned under Australia’s digital duty of care laws
Labor government under pressure to create social media watchdog as new online safety standards bill passes lower house The federal government wants to ban AI chatbots which seek to create “emotional intimacy” after prime minister Anthony Albanese raised the alarm in a heartfelt speech about children treating these agents as their “best friend”. But Labor is coming under increasing pressure to empower the…
The Guardian ·
Global stock markets rise as investors continue to bet on AI
Asian stock markets rise, following gains on Wall Street.
Al Jazeera ·

A bust-up between mathematicians is fuelling fears that AI could undermine science
AI has made some awesome scientific discoveries. But now, questions are being raised about its accuracy
BBC News ·

'An annoying buzz': The search for stealthier drones
As drone deliveries become more commonplace, their makers are looking for ways to make them quieter.
BBC News ·

Tech Life
We hear from Ondřej Surý, the programmer whose PHP patches helped avert a cyber crisis.
BBC News ·