Dozens of US cities are deactivating or rejecting AI-powered license plate readers, primarily the Flock Safety network, due ...

Local residents said they think the hidden surveillance is tracking citizens who leave food at water for refugees near the Mexican border.

The growing use and in some cases misuse of the technology is creating serious privacy concerns and a raging debate: Is this ...

The Grand Junction Police Department’s Flock cameras do not share information with private third parties or immigration enforcement, and also do not look into residences, according to GJPD officials.

The expected renewal comes amid a sharpening regional and national debate over mass surveillance and data privacy.

At least five cities and counties in the state — including Clark County, Reno and Sparks — have penned agreements with an automated license plate reader company called Flock Safety in the past ...

A Whitefish Bay Police Department confirms its Flock Safety camera on Hampton Avenue near Estabrook Park was recently found ...

Tucson Police Wednesday are rolling out their newest crime fighting tool: cameras that automatically read license plates as officers patrol city streets. The Automated License Plate Recognition system ...

License plate reader cameras powered by artificial intelligence have spread into thousands of American communities, often installed through contracts between local governments and private companies ...

A NEW AUDIT by The Ark has found 41 California law-enforcement agencies conducted 16,029 potentially illegal searches of ...