When a 360 degree camera went missing during a shoot in the Arctic circle, the AP crew eventually found it among sled dogs they'd been filming with earlier.

AP journalists, Emma Burrows, tells of how a sled dog in Greenland absconded with colleague’s 360-degree camera and captured the mischievous moment in the processes

A local dog made a surprise appearance during the women’s cross-country free sprint qualification event at the ongoing 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy. The dog playfully chased athletes, a remote-controlled camera, and even snapped a finish line pic before being caught by officials.

This Newfoundland dog is clearly a little stunt master, always finding ways to pull off clever antics around the house, as shown in the video. She knows her owners might be nearby, though, so she carefully sneaks around before attempting the perfect stunt.

While not specifically designed for pet owners like the first two options, this Kasa indoor camera works for pet, baby and security-monitoring inside your home. It's top pet-rated feature is the two-way audio. It does have a 4.4-star overall rating and over 30,000 five-star reviews.

Something strange recently happened to reporters from The Associated Press on assignment in Greenland. AP journalist Emma Burrows explains, "We realised that one of our cameras had gone missing."

A $700 camera became a very expensive chew toy for a cheeky sled dog in Greenland, prompting a night-time search by journalists from The Associated Press.