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640 results · page 4 of 27

News
M Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service · · International

Despite MPD ban, facial recognition technology is still present in Milwaukee’s criminal justice system

Although the Milwaukee Police Department has banned the use of facial recognition technology, the tool reportedly remains present elsewhere in the city's broader criminal justice system. The ban on MPD does not appear to have removed the technology from the process that determines how people are charged, tried, or held.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
W wtsp.com · · International

Flying into Tampa? Facial recognition is changing the customs process

Tampa International Airport has introduced facial recognition technology to streamline the customs process for arriving international travelers. The system scans passengers' faces as part of entry procedures, replacing or supplementing traditional document checks.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
Y Yahoo · · International

Live facial recognition cameras lead to 82 arrests

Live facial recognition cameras have led to 82 arrests, according to a report from Yahoo. No further details about the jurisdiction, timeframe, or camera operators were provided in the available information.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
P Prescott eNews · · International

Flock surveillance cameras become midterm campaign target as voters balk at tech companies’ power

Flock Safety's automated license plate reader cameras have become a political issue in midterm campaigns, with candidates picking up on voter unease about the growing reach of private surveillance technology in public spaces.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
B bgr.com · · International

Norway Considers Ban On Meta Glasses' New Facial Recognition Features

Norwegian authorities are considering a ban on facial recognition features recently added to Meta's smart glasses. The move reflects growing regulatory concern in Europe over AI-powered identification tools embedded in consumer wearables.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
E electronicdesign.com · · International

Integrating Facial Recognition with a Smart Home

A technical piece explores how facial recognition technology can be integrated into smart home systems, extending biometric identification into the domestic environment.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
Y Ynetnews · · International

Can fashion beat facial recognition? Designers are creating clothes to confuse AI

Designers are developing clothing specifically intended to confuse facial recognition systems, using visual patterns or other techniques to interfere with AI identification. The trend reflects growing public interest in personal countermeasures against automated surveillance.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · AI governance · Policy

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News
R Reuters · · International

Florida bans highway license-plate readers as backlash over surveillance spreads

Florida has enacted a ban on license-plate readers on its highways, joining a broader pushback against automated vehicle surveillance infrastructure. The move reflects growing resistance to systems that passively collect location data on drivers at scale.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
N NJ.com · · International

TSA, United Airlines launch first touchless biometric e-gates at Newark Airport

The TSA and United Airlines have deployed what they describe as the first touchless biometric e-gates at Newark Airport, allowing passengers to move through checkpoints using facial or identity scanning instead of manual document checks.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
Y Yahoo · · International

Norway Moves to Regulate 'Pervert Glasses,' Weighs Facial Recognition Ban

Norway is moving to regulate so-called 'pervert glasses' — wearable devices capable of covertly identifying people in public — and is considering a broader ban on facial recognition technology. The proposals reflect growing concern in the country about surveillance tools that can be used without the subject's knowledge.

Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance · Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
CyberScoop · · US Federal

Pegasus, NoviSpy variant spyware found on devices of Serbian activists

Citizen Lab has confirmed the first Pegasus infection of 2026, found on devices belonging to Serbian activists. The SHARE Foundation described the campaign, which also involves a NoviSpy variant, as the largest wave of spyware surveillance targeting Serbia to date.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
B BBC · · International

Live facial recognition to be used at Blackpool Illuminations

Live facial recognition technology is set to be deployed at Blackpool Illuminations, a major public event in the UK. The system will scan the faces of attendees in real time.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
EFF — Deeplinks · · International

Judge Rules DOD Unlawfully Retaliated Against Anthropic

A federal judge ruled that the Department of Defense unlawfully retaliated against Anthropic after the AI company refused to allow its technology to be used for mass surveillance of U.S. citizens. The court found that labeling Anthropic a 'supply chain risk' in response to that refusal violated the First Amendment.

Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance · Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · AI governance · Policy

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News
S Security Boulevard · · International

NYC Bill Seeks to Curb MSG Use of Facial Recognition

A proposed New York City bill would restrict the use of facial recognition technology at Madison Square Garden, the arena that has drawn scrutiny for deploying the technology to identify and exclude individuals from its venues.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
A ABC News & Headlines – Australian Broadcasting Corporation · · International

Facial recognition technology 'scope creep' is upon us, experts warn

Experts are warning that facial recognition technology is expanding beyond its original stated purposes, a pattern known as scope creep. The concern is that systems deployed for one use are quietly being applied in ways the public was never told about.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
EFF — Deeplinks · · International

Privacy on the Map (Part 2): Progress, Pitfalls, and the Fight for Enforceable Location Data Protections

Five states — Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey, Oregon, and Virginia — have passed new laws restricting commercial location data practices, marking a measurable shift in how state legislatures are approaching location privacy. A policy analysis finds progress but also identifies gaps that leave enforceable protections incomplete.

Who should care: Lawyers · Compliance · Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
S securityinformed.com · · International

Facial Recognition Tech By RecFaces At FSIE 2026

RecFaces, a facial recognition technology company, is set to exhibit at the FSIE 2026 security industry event. The appearance signals continued commercial expansion of facial recognition into physical security markets.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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News
T theticker.org · · International

Protesters rally outside MSG over facial recognition technology

Protesters gathered outside Madison Square Garden to demonstrate against the venue's use of facial recognition technology. The rally reflects growing public opposition to biometric surveillance in commercial and entertainment spaces.

Who should care: Privacy officers · Cybersecurity · General readers · Policy

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