Amazon Echo calls sheriff's office in domestic dispute | Mashable
Smart home turns informant: Police want Echo and IoT data in murder case - SlashGear
Police ask: “Alexa, did you witness a murder?” | Ars Technica
A glimpse into the future': Arkansas police want access to Amazon Echo in murder case | CBC Radio
Amazon hands over Alexa data in Arkansas hot tub murder case, but 1st Amendment questions remain – GeekWire
Police want Amazon Echo to help solve a murder. Should it? - CSMonitor.com
Amazon refuses to give police the voice data from an Echo owned by a man charged with murder : r/technology
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/13432383/71MWDW3s8DL._SL1000_.jpg "Amazon ordered to hand over data of an Echo speaker present at a murder scene - Vox")
Amazon ordered to hand over data of an Echo speaker present at a murder scene - Vox
Amazon Partnership with U.K. Police Alarms Privacy Advocates
Alexa, go ahead and hand over recordings in murder case | CNN Business
Police call on Alexa for evidence in suspicious death - Gearbrain
Police request Echo recordings for homicide investigation - CNET
Police issue warrant for Amazon Echo data to help crack murder case | Mashable
Amazon Echo murder case: Should law enforcement get access to Alexa?
Amazon refuses to let police access US murder suspect's Echo recordings | Amazon | The Guardian
Cops Seek Recordings from Amazon Echo in Fla. Murder Case | PEOPLE.com
Amazon Echo could become key witness in murder investigation after data turned over to police | The Independent | The Independent
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/52471093/amazon-echo-verge-9704.0.0.jpeg "Police want an Echo's data to prove a murder case, but how much does it really know? - The Verge")
Police want an Echo's data to prove a murder case, but how much does it really know? - The Verge
Amazon's Alexa Started a Party at 2am When the Owner Wasn't Home
Police use Amazon's Alexa to fight crime | News | The Times
Amazon says police demands for customer data have gone up | TechCrunch
An Amazon Echo Can't Call the Police—But Maybe It Should | WIRED
