face recognitionBusinessAs the Use of AI Spreads, Congress Looks to Rein It InBy Tom SimoniteBusinessBaltimore May Soon Ban Face Recognition for Everyone but CopsBy Sidney FussellIdeasFacial Verification Won't Fight FraudBy Albert Fox Cahn and Evan SelingerBusinessThe All-Seeing Eyes of New York’s 15,000 Surveillance CamerasBy Sidney FussellBusinessA Border Town Confronts the Reality of Police SurveillanceBy Sidney FussellBusinessEurope's Proposed Limits on AI Would Have Global ConsequencesBy Will KnightBusinessHow Face Recognition Can Destroy AnonymityBy Tom SimoniteBusinessResearchers Blur Faces That Launched a Thousand AlgorithmsBy Will KnightIdeasNew York City’s Surveillance Battle Offers National LessonsBy Albert Fox Cahn and Justin ShermanBusinessThe Next Target for a Facial Recognition Ban? New YorkBy Sidney FussellSecurityA Site Published Every Face From Parler's Capitol Riot VideosBy Andy GreenbergBusinessJob Screening Service Halts Facial Analysis of ApplicantsBy Will KnightBusinessA Startup Will Nix Algorithms Built on Ill-Gotten Facial DataBy Tom SimoniteIdeasThe Capitol Attack Doesn’t Justify Expanding SurveillanceBy Albert Fox CahnBusinessNew York City Proposes Regulating Algorithms Used in HiringBy Tom SimoniteBusinessSome UK Stores Are Using Facial Recognition to Track Shoppers By Matt BurgessBusinessCongress Is Eyeing Face Recognition, and Companies Want a SayBy Tom SimoniteBusinessWhen AI Sees a Man, It Thinks 'Official.' A Woman? 'Smile'By Tom SimoniteBusinessDid a University Use Facial Recognition to ID Students?By Sidney FussellBusinessThis Film Examines the Biases in the Code That Runs Our LivesBy Sidney FussellBusinessSchools Adopt Face Recognition in the Name of Fighting CovidBy Gregory BarberGearHow to Thwart Facial Recognition and Other SurveillanceBy Tom SimoniteBusinessPortland’s Face-Recognition Ban Is a Twist on ‘Smart Cities’By Tom SimoniteBusinessThe Cameras Aim to Deter Break-ins. They Monitor ProtestsBy Sidney FussellMore Stories
