Police Relied on Hidden Technology and Put the Wrong Person in Jail – New York Times
Mr. Reid’s wrongful arrest appears to be the result of a cascade of technologies — beginning with a bad facial… read more
Mr. Reid’s wrongful arrest appears to be the result of a cascade of technologies — beginning with a bad facial… read more
You might not be familiar with RELX, but it knows all about you. Reed Elsevier LexisNexis (RELX) is a Frankensteinian… read more
A data broker has been selling raw location data about individual people to federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies,… read more
As networked home surveillance cameras become more popular, Larkin’s case, which has not previously been reported, illustrates a growing collision… read more
AI ethicists and researchers told Motherboard that the use of generative AI in police forensics is incredibly dangerous, with the… read more
The weight comes not just from the patrolling officers but the other parts of the overall security ecosystem, such as… read more
The PenLink rep said that tech companies can be ordered to provide near-live tracking of suspects free of charge. One… read more
It’s concerning, therefore, that the same thing could happen to people who give their DNA to law enforcement when they… read more
It also calls into question how new technology may be used to sidestep otherwise barred policing methods. For example, the… read more
Members of the Los Angeles Police Department reevaluated their relationship with the crime-fighting app Citizen after it placed a $30,000… read more