Meta is reportedly exploring facial recognition features for its smart glasses, reopening a long-running privacy debate just as competition in wearable AI heats up.

An internal memo reviewed by The New York Times says Meta is considering launching the feature ‘during a dynamic political environment.’ ...

Biometric locks like face recognition are convenient to set up—but because of a legal loophole, law enforcement can bypass ...

Could the Pixel finally stand toe-to-toe with Apple's Face ID?

Luis Martinez was on his way to work on a frigid Minneapolis morning when federal agents suddenly boxed him in, forcing the SUV he was driving to a dead stop in the middle of the street. Masked agents ...

Meta is weighing facial recognition for its Ray-Ban smart glasses, raising serious privacy concerns.

In an internal memo last year, Meta said the political tumult in the United States would distract critics from the feature’s ...

The feature, internally known as “Name Tag,” would allow smart glasses wearers to identify people and get information about ...

The new AI feature, Name Tag, would allow users to ID people they’re connected to on Meta platforms ...

Emboldened by the success of its smart glasses, Meta is working on a way to release a controversial facial recognition feature to the public.

Meta reportedly hopes a 'dynamic political environment' will let them get away with a new surveillance network.