Immigration agents have used Mobile Fortify to scan the faces of countless people in the US—including many citizens.

Mobile Fortify tech being used to scan faces of citizens and immigrants – but its use has prompted a severe backlash ...

Facial recognition at security and immigration checkpoints and gates could ease airport hassles, even as the technology ...

The United Kingdom’s controversial rollout of facial recognition technology will rely on software that appears to have already been deployed in Gaza, where it is used by the Israeli army to track, ...

The Metropolitan Police is facing legal action brought by a youth worker and the director of a civil liberties campaign group ...

With residents this month debating use of facial recognition systems at Connecticut stores, state lawmakers from both parties ...

Facial recognition technology is to be rolled out across England and Wales to help all police forces, under sweeping reforms ...

But while Gothamist’s reporting this month put Wegmans in the spotlight, the Rochester-based chain is by no means the only retailer in New York City using some form of facial recognition and biometric ...

United States Customs and Border Protection is asking tech companies to send pitches for a real-time face recognition tool that would take photos of every single person in a vehicle at a border ...

Wegmans, a popular supermarket chain, is now scanning the faces of customers and storing data so its security system can recognize them.

Consumers must give "informed consent" for their biometric data to be used, according to state officials.

The UK government is defending police use of facial recognition technology – both in the High Court and on the public stage.