The small Franklin County department was among the first in the country to begin using Code Four, software that generates police reports based on audio and video recorded by officers’ body cameras.

The chief of the Cloquet Police Department says the software will save his officers hours of work, but the plan has been criticized by civil liberties groups over a lack of transparency.

FOX 13 News Utah reporter Mya Constantino says the story starts with a sentence that sounds like it fell out of a cartoon, not a police file. In a meeting with city leaders, Heber City Police Chief ...

Law enforcement has quickly embraced AI for everything from drafting police reports to facial recognition. The results have been predictably dismal. In one particularly glaring — and unintentionally ...

(NewsNation) — An artificial intelligence program generated a police report falsely claiming a Utah police officer shape-shifted into a frog last month. The Heber City Police Department began testing ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Photo Credit: iStock An AI error has cast serious doubts on its application in law enforcement ...

Axon body cams Deputies are now allowed to use Axon Draft One AI to generate some preliminary police reports, Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office ...

Independent review lauds LCPD accountability, but warns AI-written incident reports could hurt accuracy and trust if not ...

JACKSON COUNTY, MI — Jackson County Sheriff’s Deputies may soon use artificial intelligence software to help them write police reports with the audio and video recorded from their body cameras.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A Utah police department's use of artificial intelligence led to a police report stating that an officer had been transformed into ...