Police already use facial recognition to identify people. But refusing to opt in when there's a choice, in places like airports, can still matter.
Morning Overview on MSNOpinion
How ICE is weaponizing facial recognition to watch you on every street
Immigration and Customs Enforcement has quietly turned facial recognition into a roaming checkpoint that can follow people ...
Witnesses describe an expansion of biometric surveillance as immigration agents use facial scanning and photography to track ...
The White House first defended, then deleted, a video on President Trump’s Truth Social account that included a racist image ...
Civil liberty advocates and some lawmakers are sounding the alarm on the privacy risks of federal agents using surveillance ...
A few Senate Democrats introduced a bill called the ‘‘ICE Out of Our Faces Act,” which would ban Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) from using facial ...
Biometric locks like face recognition are easy to set up—but thanks to a legal loophole, they're easier for law enforcement to bypass than a passcode.
Market Realist on MSN
New York retailer finds a solution to catch shoplifters — but customers have a major issue
The city's law dictates that all businesses using such surveillance tech must make it public.
In video after video recorded by protesters and observers in Minneapolis, you can see that the agents are also filming the ...
Federal troops are increasingly turning to high-tech tracking tools that push the boundaries of personal privacy ...
Some consumers may feel that their rights are being violated, but there's a reason behind the latest retail policy.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results