This article explains how new surveillance and biometric tech, like drones and facial recognition, challenge privacy rights.

Imagine you are relaxing in your outdoor hot tub in your backyard. Since it’s your own private space, you aren’t wearing a swimsuit. You hear a buzz in the sky but think nothing of it. The next day, ...

I am writing today to express my concerns with drones being used as surveillance in Westmont. I live at 5905 Fairview Avenue and have a drone fly over my back yard from east to west every night.

There are other civil consequences to flying drones illegally in Texas. A fine can be as much as $5,000 for unlawful recordings with a drone.

The NIH confirms that digital evidence features in about 90% of criminal cases. This is why modern surveillance tech should be a part of private investigations. To complete cases successfully, private ...

From data breaches to license plate readers to the uncertainty of AI, the idea of personal privacy is being lost in our high-tech world. But now, a lawsuit claims that Sonoma County's drone ...

Explore freely, but your data isn’t private. The post Trail Data, Drones & Privacy: Who Owns What You Explore? appeared first ...

Indiana's laws for recreational and commercial drones primarily follow the regulations set by the Federal Aviation ...

It’s the first of its kind in Nebraska, and Omaha Police say it could lower response times to less than two minutes. Their ...

A $45,000 Portland police proposal to create its first drone program was narrowly rejected by city lawmakers, with some ...