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Bryan Lagarde, the architect of the Project NOLA crime camera network, says New Orleans can keep its hands off his facial recognition system.
Just walking into the French Quarter, you are being watched. It's not just by tourists or business owners, but by facial ...
To officially sign Myles Turner, the Bucks needed to create some cap space. They did that by waiving nine-time All-Star point ...
The bow, which fell to a depth of 2,214 feet, had been unaccounted for since Nov. 30, 1942, when a Japanese torpedo detonated ...
Jonathan Kuminga appears to be unlikely to sign with the Warriors or be traded to any other team anytime soon.
Join Kandi Burruss live for “Kandi’s Essence Fest Survival Guide” — a fun, stylish livestream packed with her top picks to ...
The growing use of police body cameras that use artificial intelligence is raising alarms about privacy violations, racial bias and a lack of oversight, according to a report published Tuesday by the ...
Diversity in ice hockey isn't new, but it's not widely recognized like in the NFL, NBA, and even among black talent in golf ...
This small house hadn’t been updated for decades and was a “big mess,” but Harry and Marja renovated the whole house — they ...
Was Dan Marino better than John Elway? Peyton Manning over Eli? Was JaMarcus Russell worse than Ryan Leaf? Here are our ...
After years of FOIA requests and research, security engineer Matthew Wollenweber knows that NOPD is lying about their unlawful use of Project NOLA and facial-recognition software, he writes.
New Orleans pushes to legalize police use of ‘facial surveillance’ The city would become first in the U.S. to formally allow facial recognition as a tool for surveilling residents in real time.