Technology
Asian scientists are looking to South Korea as it becomes harder to stay in the US
By Katherine Langford
South Korean students caught cheating with AI glasses to face prosecution from 2027
Katherine Langford
Katherine Langford
Editor-in-Chief · Edina, MN
Katherine oversees editorial operations across all six brands. Before joining The Meridan Group, she spent 14 years at the Minneapolis Star Tribune, where she led the metro desk through its digital transformation. She holds a Master's in Journalism from Northwestern's Medill School.
More from Katherine →Editor-in-Chief · Friday, October 30, 2026 at 10:44 AM · 1 min read
South Korea will file criminal complaints against students caught cheating on a national university entrance exam with smart glasses and toughen penalties for their use, a government official has said. Sales of smart glasses – which allow the wearer to shoot photos and videos and interact with an AI assistant among other abilities – are growing worldwide. But so is a backlash around the gadgets, including concerns over people being filmed without consent and their use by exam cheats. South...
Up nextAsian scientists are looking to South Korea as it becomes harder to stay in the USTechnology · 1 min read
More Technology stories
Technology
Chinese flying cars more commercially viable than Tesla’s Roadster, says Xpeng executive
By Marcus Chen
Technology
Cathay Pacific says data from 53,000 bookings compromised in Amadeus cyberattack
By Katherine Langford
Technology
France network outage puts Nokia under scrutiny as EU pushes to phase out Huawei, ZTE gear
By Katherine Langford