The latest Nebraska ID design motivated me to find out where my everyday-use data like drivers license photo and phone login is being stored.

In a world where everyone has a camera, chances are pretty good you're on one most of the time. And the rest of the time, we're busy posting pictures of ourselves and our loved ones. What you may not ...

The Netherlands’ privacy watchdog today fined Clearview AI Inc. €30.5 million, or about $33.7 million, over its controversial facial recognition database. The penalty is the latest in a series issued ...

This is taking a big and very scary step toward a kind of totalitarian checkpoint society,” a privacy advocate warns in a ...

Dutch authorities fined US facial recognition company Clearview AI €30.5 million for building an illegal database, the watchdog said on Tuesday. The Dutch Data Protection Authority (Dutch DPA) also ...

The Rhode Island Judiciary is one of the first court systems in the country to pilot facial recognition technology.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. BOSTON (SHNS) – Sweeping data privacy and immigration reforms are percolating on Beacon Hill, and U.S. Sen. Ed Markey targeted ...

In what might be described as a real-life Black Mirror episode, a Harvard student uses facial recognition with $379 Meta Ray-Ban 2 smart sunglasses - to dig up personal data on every face he sees in ...

Companies’ use of their customers’ biometric data has been increasing for a couple of decades. Numerous state and federal laws regulate how consumer biometric data can be stored and used and require ...

Tesco, one of the UK’s largest employers, is testing software by Auror, a New Zealand company that offers retrospective facial recognition to analyse incidents after they have occurred. Auror, backed ...

OMG! Wegman’s supermarkets are using artificial intelligence and facial recognition? Outrageous! Alert the authorities! Cancel dinner! Never mind the fact that on your way to shop you passed by dozens ...

The House of Lords has voted down an attempt to prevent the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) database from being used in facial recognition searches.