The main tool being misused is Flock Safety, a network of roadside cameras that scan and catalog billions of license plates each month. The firm says ...

However, the evidence supporting the authors' proposal that this rapid reorganization may involve spontaneous reactivation of neurons that gain stimulus responsiveness during training is incomplete.

Every day, untold numbers of Californians drive past the thousands of cameras posted along roadways or installed on patrol ...

Twenty-five million. That’s the number of license plates scanned so far by Philadelphia’s expanding network of automated ...

Most New Jersey drivers have no idea they're part of a vast police camera network that tracks vehicles across the state and ...

The promise of Automated License Plate Readers (ALPRs) is simple: cast a digital net over a city, track down stolen vehicles, and make the roads safer. But when you hand over probable cause to a ...

The arrests of two Milwaukee Police officers have put the spotlight on the surveillance technology that can be misused and ...

A South Florida woman says she never expected her routine vehicle registration renewal to turn into the hottest topic in her retirement community. Nancy Dello Stritto of Pompano Beach opened her mail ...

An elderly woman in Pompano Beach, Florida, is asking for a new license plate after receiving one with a combination of letters and numbers she finds inappropriate. The license plate reads "SQZ A55," ...

Safety concerns have led the Los Angeles Police Department to suspend the use of Flock Safety license plate readers. As reported by the Los Angeles Times, the LAPD signed a three-year agreement with ...

The findings come as the company rapidly expands its footprint, with more than 120,000 cameras operating in over 6,000 ...