Ring’s new Familiar Faces feature uses facial recognition to identify visitors, offering convenience while raising fresh privacy and security concerns.

Ring users in most of the US can now save up to fifty faces in the app, allowing for more personalized notifications. But the convenience probably isn't worth the sacrifice in privacy.

A man has been sentenced to over six years in prison after being caught burglarizing the home of a local elderly couple on a ...

The homeowner's wife, who was home at the time of the raid, said immigration agents didn't present a warrant before forcing ...

The feature lets you identify the people who regularly come to your door by creating a catalog of up to 50 faces. The company ...

Amazon owns not one, but two security camera companies, much to the vexation of many smart home enthusiasts. Ring and Blink ...

Blink is bringing a dose of AI to its security cameras with no increase in costs, making it the best deal I've seen for this feature.

Following in the footsteps of Ring and Google’s Nest cameras, Blink subscribers will soon see AI-generated summaries of ...

BIG brand techy presents are easily the most expensive items on Christmas lists – but there is a way to get similar products ...

This budget-friendly pan-tilt camera promises wall-to-wall 2K coverage and clever AI alerts – but can it really give Ring a ...

After numerous car break-ins on the South Side of Billings, neighbors believe the suspects used a Wi-Fi jammer during the crime to disable wireless doorbell cameras.