Abstract: The advancement of automated number plate recognition (ANPR) systems has garnered noteworthy attention in recent times owing to their diverse applications across multiple domains, including ...

CHICAGO (WLS) -- If you own a car and drive it, chances are your vehicle has been captured on camera by any one of the thousands of plate readers across Illinois and the country. These high-speed ...

The case surrounding Angela Lipps remains active, Fargo Police Chief David Zibolski says, adding investigation has revealed a "pretty organized criminal enterprise" that spans the U.S. Fargo Police ...

Just over a year ago, Thalía Sánchez became the proud owner of a home in Alsip. She decided to leave the bustle of the city for a quiet neighborhood setting and the best possible education for her ...

Britain’s roads have been described as a “number-plate wild west”, as one in 15 cars uses ghost number-plates to avoid detection, said The Telegraph. The illegal plates are being offered by “dodgy ...

RICHMOND, Va. (WRIC) — A new report found that some Virginia law enforcement agencies using automatic license plate recognition (ALPR) have violated the law since it took effect in July 2025. A report ...

New number plate changes are launching today as experts are warning motorists that they could receive hefty fines and face insurance issues. From today, Sunday, March 1, 2026, new vehicles on the road ...

Biometric authentication—the ability to unlock your devices by using just your face or fingerprint—is one of the few smartphone features that, even today, leave me feeling like we’re living in the ...

New signs appeared this week on the University of Missouri campus notifying people that license plate readers are in use. MUPD spokesperson Sarah Yoro-Massad said the cameras have been on campus for a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. AUSTIN (KXAN) — The Austin Police Department has released its latest report of instances in which it used facial recognition ...

Federal immigration agents flooding U.S. streets are using a new surveillance tool kit whose increasing use on observers and bystanders is alarming civil liberties advocates, lawmakers and activists.