A Tennessee grandmother who was falsely accused of bank theft crimes in North Dakota and detained for six months is suing for $10 million.

A decade ago Palantir was largely unknown in the UK. It now holds public contracts worth hundreds of millions of pounds...

The military and government say the risk of conflict is growing, but we may not be mentally ready for it

Guidelines stipulate that school uniform policies for the 2027/28 school year onwards must include the option for girls to wear trousers.

The deadline to apply is 2pm on Friday 2 October 2026.

ALT: Gandalf's Iconic 'You Shall Not Pass' Scene

Bereits um 16 Uhr haben mehr Menschen in Sachsen-Anhalt ihre Stimmen abgegeben als bei der vergangenen Landtagswahl. Die Wahlbeteiligung lag bis zu diesem Zeitpunkt bei 65,3 Prozent - zum Vergleich: 2...

‘Emma’ the Rotherham chatbot has 17 languages says AI firm – but health watchdog says system struggling with local ‘twangs’

Deepfakes and other AI-generated content must be labelled under new EU rules on artificial intelligence, which come into force today.

The new breed of camera-equipped streetlights has the potential to fight crime and track down missing persons. Or will it just take Britain one step closer to a surveillance state?

From Delhi to Jaipur, India is rolling out facial recognition technology supplied by Spanish company Herta Security to monitor millions of its citizens.

A new report by Ranking Digital Rights shines a light on the role of technology companies in building the surveillance stack of the 2026 World Cup.

Ranking Digital Rights (RDR) released an investigation into the companies supporting surveillance and policing in the 16 host cities of the 2026 World Cup.

There have been claims that Brexit allowed the UK to approve a vaccine quicker than the EU, but is that correct?

Incoming PM will reallocate unspecified resources from unpopular plan to helping with cost of living

Paid-for political access and threadbare regulations have helped to embed the US tech firm in the NHS – and beyond. But there is a way to free ourselves, says Peter Geoghegan of Democracy for Sale

Are we asking the right questions about the military use of artificial intelligence?

The tech giant said people can opt out - but privacy campaigners called it a "recipe for disaster".

Report by the House of Commons

A new government Bill which would introduce AI-powered biometric tracking into Irish policing risks creating legal uncertainty, reducing transparency for the public, and weakening fundamental rights.

From anti-drone tech to face recognition, 2026 World Cup stadiums in the US, Canada, and Mexico are subjecting fans to an array of surveillance tech. Here’s what you need to know.

Software could make ethically superior decisions to humans in high-pressure moments, claims ex-GCHQ head David Omand

Brittan Heller, Shirin Anlen, Sarah Zarmsky discuss opportunities and challenges of digital reconstructions in international courts

French-made systems can be configured to fire on targets without human input.

National broadcaster RTÉ accused of antisemitism for decision to screen satirical 1996 Eurovision episode in boycott of contest