The company is also being sued by investors who say it exaggerated what the devices could actually do.
A federal court says your privacy is diminished due to the proliferation of video cameras throughout society.
For years, cops have attempted to use data analysis to conduct more efficient investigations. A new study claims that's probably a huge waste of time.
The bill will reportedly apply to suspects in crimes that are punishable by a minimum of five years in jail.
Homeland Security agents say they matched "Sead Dukic," who lived in Tennessee for 24 years with a wife and daughter, to older Bosnian records.
Israeli soldiers are using new invasive facial recognition tech to surveil Palestinians crossing military checkpoints, according to Amnesty International.
A human rights auditor hired by Hikvision expressed concerns over how the company's products were used to monitor Uyghur Muslims' religious sites.
Clearview AI's CEO said police have used his tools over a million times and claimed his company's database of scraped social media images now tops 30 billion.
DEA agents reportedly hid one of the small tracking devices inside an intercepted package thought to be headed to an illicit drug operation.
Ring customer service dismissed reporting about serious privacy issues. Amazon blames the claim on a rogue employee's "misunderstanding."
A new Congressional bill, supported by 16 senators, would ban facial recognition and biometric tech for federal officials and pressure states to enact bans.
Newly unearthed papers show federal agencies testing facial recognition tools in subway cameras, street corners, and other public spaces.
Cybercriminals stole personal information on millions of DNA Diagnostics Center clients, all stored on a database the company was unaware of.
Australian officials cited concerns over spying. China said it always encouraged companies to follow local laws when carrying out business abroad.
The State Department spokesperson said the balloon was capable of collecting communications and data via a satellite and had “multiple antennas.”
More than 150 million money transfer records are reportedly accessible, without a warrant, by more than 600 law enforcement agencies.
A flaw in the app's API reportedly let anyone with a specific URL view data on officers, suspects, and the operations they were engaged in.
Patient names, addresses, dates of birth, payment information and, in some cases, Social Security numbers were swiped in the ransomware attack.
German Researchers bought the SEEK II device as part of a security study, and found an alarming amount of information on the memory card.
A privacy expert told Gizmodo this was one of the first instances of a private firm using facial recognition to retaliate against an opposing lawyer.
