Eleven nations agreed on Thursday to responsible use of commercial spyware. Israel, a key spyware exporter, is not part of the deal.

Drones from China's DJI contain high-res cameras, advanced sensors and wireless access, opening the door for espionage and sabotage.

The surveillance-for-hire industry is growing quickly as new firms crop up around the globe to meet market demand.

The lawsuit is the third against the Israeli firm in the U.S., but the first brought by journalists.

CBP is conducting warrantless phone searches of up to 10,000 Americans annually and storing details in a government database.

The company announced layoffs and a reorganization on Sunday, but spyware researchers doubt that will reduce the use of its technology.

Concerns about the commercial surveillance industry outlined in the agency's notice include poor data security for consumer information.

The release seems designed to drive a wedge between Russia and its close ally Russia.

"Google cannot allow its online advertising-focused digital infrastructure to be weaponized against women," the lawmakers write.

HART will become the one-stop shop for profiles that combine data from other DHS projects.