The DeFlock map displays about 119,000 license plate readers across the U.S., with Flock Safety cameras accounting for 83% of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A Flock Safety video camera stand above a treelined area in broad daylight. - Flock Safety Deployed across more than 12,000 ...

Flock Safety's license plate readers are raising privacy concerns and igniting a surveillance debate. Here's what you need to ...

A company has found a new way to track your car (and you) without a photo of your license plate. The new tech uses digital fingerprinting to capture identifiers sniffed from devices in your pockets, ...

In a nutshell: Cities are collecting vast amounts of vehicle data through AI-powered camera networks, giving police the ability to track a car's movements across jurisdictions in seconds. The same ...

If data brokers can track the devices you take with you, they know where you live, where you go, and what you do. And the stakes are only poised to climb higher, now that surveillance companies that ...

Your car could be photographed while you’re driving around North Texas, even if you haven’t broken any traffic laws. That’s because police departments across the Dallas-Fort Worth area use automated ...

Most drivers probably don't think twice when they pass a camera mounted on a roadside pole. But across the country, Flock cameras are becoming the center of a heated debate over privacy, surveillance ...

For decades, cars dictated urban planning in the United States. Few could have predicted that they would one day also double as nodes for surveillance. In thousands of towns and cities across the U.S.

Florida police are using Flock Safety cameras to track drivers tied to protests. Flock Safety is a private company that tracks all vehicles that drive past it. Police don't need a warrant to track ...