Evolv, the technology company behind the Adams administration’s controversial subway system weapons scanner program, said Friday that some of its employees have “engaged in

Evolv Technology, a manufacturer of AI-based weapons detection technology, has announced that employees “engaged in misconduct” during sales transactions during a nearly two-year period,

A pilot program testing AI-powered weapons scanners inside some New York City subway stations this summer did not detect any passengers with firearms — but falsely alerted more than 100 times

NYPD officials said late Wednesday that the controversial Evolv weapons scanners Mayor Adams’ administration rolled out in the MTA subway system detected 12 knives and no guns over the course of a month-long pilot program this summer.

The results are in. The scanners the NYPD tried using to catch guns at subway turnstiles did not get the job done. Critics of the technology say what is even more troubling is the fact that over 100 people were stopped by police due to so-called false positives.

Because they didn't recover any guns but they did register a lot of false positives, here are your early links: " Back to the Future" leaving Broadway, the mystery of Usha Vance, bring back Election Cakes and more.