An NPR report examines how live facial recognition is being used in New Orleans and who ultimately controls the technology.

Why does facial recognition lack public trust? Weak surveillance security and new privacy-first authentication models tell the story.

Timothy J. Pastore Esq., is a Partner in the New York office of Montgomery McCracken Walker & Rhoads LLP (www.mmwr.com), where he is Vice-Chair of the Litigation Department. Before entering private ...

The Milwaukee Sheriff's Office pitched the purchase of facial recognition technology to the county board as the public pushed ...

Records show Dallas police are using a powerful facial recognition tool in serious felony cases. Now they're considering it ...

A growing body of research suggests that the use of live facial recognition is reshaping police perceptions of suspicion in ...

Jesus Gutiérrez told immigration agents he was a US citizen. Only after they scanned his face, did the agents let him go.

Amazon Ring rolls out Familiar Faces, a controversial AI facial recognition feature to Ring video doorbells amid privacy ...

Ring users in most of the US can now save up to fifty faces in the app, allowing for more personalized notifications. But the convenience probably isn't worth the sacrifice in privacy.

I traveled through airports and reported in sports stadiums this year. At each, I was asked to scan my face for security. In the fall, my partner and I took two cross-country flights in quick ...

Axon's police bodycams are used across the world and may soon come with facial recognition after a trial in Edmonton, Canada.