Smart glasses raise new privacy questions in Canada

AI-powered smart glasses are making it easier than ever to photograph and record people without their knowledge. A Toronto privacy lawyer says Canadian law has significant gaps when it comes to regulating the technology and its use in public.

Meta’s controversial smart glasses were have been from courthouses across England, prompting lawyers to sound the alarm for businesses about growing legal risks surrounding the wearable tech. Earlier this week, it was revealed that His Majesty’s Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) had confirmed that camera glasses wer

Worrying about Google Glassholes almost feels quaint in comparison.

A Scottish privacy lawyer says complaints over covert 'spy glasses' filming will rise and urges Holyrood to consider a standalone right to privacy.

Hungary’s new government filed a criminal complaint alleging overspending on Viktor Orban’s social media content, in one of the most significant legal steps yet related to the former premier’s inner circle.

The smart glasses feature built-in cameras, speakers, and microphones and let you take photos and record video