Artificial intelligence is changing how police investigate crimes — and monitor citizens — as regulators struggle to keep pace.

Officers from Essex Police deployed the technology in Southend High Street on Friday to track down wanted individuals.

Sharp Eyes has assisted in detecting 292 criminal cases (mainly theft, burglary and assault) and a total of 512 people have ...

The fact that license plate recognition cameras cannot be used until the planned legislative changes take effect poses a ...

Cumbria Police will be consulting with communities on the use of facial recognition technology during the Appleby Horse Fair.

Police say so far this year here have been 225 violent crimes in a one-block radius of where the new cameras are being set up ...

In 2020, the Court of Appeal ruled in Bridges v South Wales Police – the UK’s only case law on live facial recognition (LFR) ...

A woman flying out of Shanghai was forced to scrub off her heavy makeup at airport immigration because the facial scanner ...

The Bryant Police Department is alerting homeowners about the heightened risk of home invasions during the summer months, particularly when residents are away o ...

A growing controversy has emerged over the New Orleans Police Department’s use of facial recognition technology, following ...

The Malad police, who had been hot on the trail of a jewellery shop burglar for an entire month, finally struck gold when ...

Facial recognition cameras in New Orleans helped catch escaped inmates, sparking fierce debate over privacy, public safety, and AI policing.