License plate reader (LPR) cameras from the major surveillance company Flock Safety are being vandalized across the US.

An audit by police into how license plate readers in the city have been used and who has gained access to them has revealed that more than one federal agency tapped into the network to gain car owners ...

Amid the Trump administration's immigration crackdown, some residents call for change.

LYNNWOOD, Wash. — Lynnwood is ending its use of a controversial surveillance program. The Lynnwood City Council voted ...

City leaders said they are still investigating the vandalism. This article originally published at Vandals target mysterious ...

Even after Flock removed California law enforcement agencies from its National Lookup service last year, unauthorized access ...

In our rush to make our community safe, we’re not getting the full picture of the risks we’re facing,” Thornton resident Steve Mathias said.

The license plate of a vehicle involved in a carjacking in Colorado turned up in Cheyenne last weekend. That's because a Flock camera picked up ...

The group has raised questions about the use of the cameras by the Joplin Police Department, citing red flags about details they record that can be used to track motorists for nonpolice reasons.

The city will deactivate its 68 cameras after a Snohomish County judge ruled that the footage is considered public record.

The Town of Amherst is entering into a contract with Axon Enterprises to install automated license plate recognition cameras throughout the town. According to Amherst Police, the system captures ...