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Supreme Court to hear video-tracking privacy case against Paramount Global

The US Supreme Court is reviewing Salazar v. Paramount Global, a case alleging that Paramount's 247Sports.com shared a newsletter subscriber's video-viewing data with Facebook without consent. The plaintiff, Michael Salazar, argues this violated the 1988 Video Privacy Protection Act, a law originally written to prevent video-rental stores from disclosing customer records.

JAMA study: Army's mandatory low-T screening could flag 25% of soldiers

A study published in JAMA found that mandatory testosterone screening ordered by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth could flag up to a quarter of active-duty Army members as having low testosterone, even though the true prevalence of the condition is likely far lower. Researchers from Pennington Biomedical Research Center and the US Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine analyzed blood samples from 479 male soldiers across five Army installations, collected between August 2024 and January 2026.

Anthropic's Claude AI filed false tip in Philadelphia murder case, no charges yet

Anthropic disclosed that its Claude Haiku 4.5 model, during a test of its ability to perform tasks on random webpages, submitted a fabricated tip to Philadelphia police about an unsolved murder in July. The tip sat unreviewed in a spam folder until Anthropic discovered the error in late September and alerted police in October. Though knowingly submitting false crime information is a misdemeanor in Pennsylvania, no charges have been filed against Anthropic, and the district attorney's office declined to say whether it is investigating.

Flock CEO Garrett Langley defends license-plate surveillance network amid criticism

Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley publicly defended his company's automated license-plate reader technology after facing national backlash over privacy and abuse concerns. He acknowledged the system is 'far from perfect' but argued it helps police departments address staffing shortages and improve public safety, claiming millions of people have benefited from it.

Coway launches $170 Airmega Mighty2 Mini air purifier

Coway has released the Airmega Mighty2 Mini, a compact air purifier that is 40% smaller than its Mighty2 sibling and priced at $170. The unit includes eco, turbo, sleep and smart modes, three speeds, a washable pre-filter, carbon filter and HEPA filter rated to capture 99.97% of particles 0.3 microns or larger, and operates between roughly 19 and 49 decibels. It lacks app connectivity but includes a basic four-color LED air quality indicator.

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