ORLEANS POLICE CATCH FUGITIVES, STOP CRIME TRACK AND TERROR SUSPECTS IN REAL TIME. BUT TODAY, THAT ALERT SYSTEM IS SILENT TO NOPD. CASSIE SCHERM INVESTIGATES WHY IT WAS PAUSED AND WHAT THE CITY MAY BE ...

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

The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights — an independent agency meant to inform national civil rights policy and its enforcement — is working on a report on the federal government’s use of facial ...

(CBS DETROIT) — The Detroit Police Department is changing how it uses facial recognition technology as part of a lawsuit settlement. The ACLU called it a pathbreaking settlement. The multiple policy ...

Just walking into the French Quarter, you are being watched. It's not just by tourists or business owners, but by facial recognition cameras scanning faces in real time. New Orleans is the first city ...

How Our Brains See Faces Doris Tsao is the 2024 recipient of The Kavli Prize in Neuroscience for her research on facial recognition. Her work has provided insights into the complex workings of the ...

The Dallas Police Department will soon use a facial recognition software that has been immersed in privacy concerns in recent years to help identify people in criminal investigations. The program, ...

This transcript was prepared by a transcription service. This version may not be in its final form and may be updated. Danny Lewis: Hey, Future of Everything listeners. Today's episode is all about ...

Last week, in a humanities class at a highly selective university in the Northeast, a student played The New York Times’ Spelling Bee game on a phone, according to another student who sat within view.

Despite being penned by House Homeland Security Committee Chairman Mark Green (R-Tenn.), Friday’s opinion piece urging “an alternative” to facial recognition technology offers a bizarre string of ...

Never mind that recent project by two Harvard students showing how face-recognition glasses are a huge invasion of privacy. The glasses aren’t where danger lies! You start a conversation with someone, ...