Two years after Los Angeles police leaders set tougher limits on the use of facial recognition technology, a follow-up report found the department lacks a way to track its outcomes or ...

According to MIT Technology Review's story, it already has 400 customers using Track in places where facial recognition is banned, or in instances where someone's face is covered.

MacVeigh said that's when facial recognition software can help, as police feed the picture into a database that uses computers to compare hundreds of markers on the picture or video to mug shots ...

Police and federal agencies have found a controversial new way to skirt the growing patchwork of laws that curb how they use facial recognition: an AI model that can track people using attributes ...

A new poll reveals the public's view of facial recognition technology. Meanwhile, Gizmodo reports that the DOJ isn't tracking predictive policing software spending.

New York City police are using the most sophisticated surveillance camera and facial recognition systems there are and were quickly able to hone in on a possible suspect — releasing pictures of ...