US EditionNew York City turns to AI-powered scanners in push to keep guns out of the subway system
- New York City is launching a 30-day pilot program using AI-powered scanners to prevent guns in the subway, facing skepticism from riders and a potential lawsuit for unconstitutional searches.
- The Evolv scanner, an AI weapons detector, was showcased at a Manhattan subway station during the announcement by Mayor Eric Adams.
- The New York Civil Liberties Union and the Legal Aid Society plan to sue if the technology expands, claiming it violates riders' constitutional rights.
22 Articles
22 Articles
New York City turns to AI-powered scanners in push to keep guns out of the subway system
NEW YORK (AP) — New York City is turning to AI-powered scanners in a new bid to keep guns out of its subway system, but the pilot program launched Friday is already being met with skepticism from riders and the threat of a lawsuit from civil libertie
Associated Press News
New York City turns to AI-powered scanners in push to keep guns out of the subway system
New York City is turning to AI-powered scanners in a new bid to keep guns out of its subway system. But the pilot program launched Friday is already being met
New York City turns to AI-powered scanners in push to keep guns out of the subway system
NEW YORK (AP) -- New York City is turning to AI-powered scanners in a new bid to keep guns out of its subway system, but the pilot program launched Friday is already being met with skepticism from riders and the threat of a lawsuit from civil liberties advocates who say the searches are unconstitutional.
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