Flock Safety's license plate readers are raising privacy concerns and igniting a surveillance debate. Here's what you need to know.

Flock cameras help police solve crimes, but critics say the technology can track drivers and create a growing surveillance ...

Perhaps George Orwell was 42 years too early. Big Brother’s eyes are upon you – and they know where you’ve been and what you’ve been doing. Thousands of cities in 49 states now use Flock cameras to ...

Thanks to the rise of AI, a new kind of surveillance camera has rapidly proliferated across the United States. Typically referred to as automated license plate readers, or ALPRs, they're most often ...

One minute, you are driving to the grocery store. The next, a camera above the road photographs your car and adds the sighting to a searchable database. You probably ...

Deployed across more than 12,000 communities, Flock Safety's automated license plate readers (ALPR) are a key player in America's ever-growing public security and surveillance network. The AI-enabled ...

Bill Swearingen founded noRecognition, a project that might allow people to escape automatic detection and algorithmic surveillance. He found out that covering people and cars in a special pattern ...

The cameras are used in communities across Michigan and around the country. Civil liberty advocates say they pose privacy concerns. Some communities are rethinking their use of the cameras. Robert ...

Okay, so it's not a stretch to say everyone (well, at least almost everyone) hates bee stings. But you know what people might hate more than the summer scourge that is a bee sting? Speeding tickets.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Perhaps George Orwell was 42 years too early. Big Brother's eyes are upon you – and they know where you've been and what you've ...