As Flock cameras continue to crop up nationwide, we ask listeners if surveillance technologies make them feel safer.

Our study finds that US states with higher Black population shares tend to have higher Flock camera density. Discover how demographics influence surveillance.

Cops have been accused of tapping into Flock's sprawling network to stalk people, while activists have been charged with vandalizing the company's cameras. But as some municipalities have jettisoned t...

Every year, police take millions of dollars from ordinary Chicagoans and spend it behind closed doors.

Historic opioid settlements were supposed to be a lifeline for underserved communities. But much of that money is flowing to law enforcement.

Lucy Parsons Labs is organizing against ALPR technologies and we need your help to continue this work. LPL is building coalitions, strengthening research and helping organizers around the country take...

“Altadena has spoken,” a resident says. “We don't want surveillance cameras. We don't want Flock replaced by another company's cameras."

Ohio grand jury declines to indict man who destroyed a Flock license plate reader, spotlighting growing backlash over ALPR privacy in Ohio.

Flock’s surveillance cameras have already sparked outrage. WIRED reconstructed its next-generation AI system, already in use by some police, to confirm it goes much further than tracking license plate...

As Flock cameras continue to crop up nationwide, we ask listeners if surveillance technologies make them feel safer.

As Flock cameras continue to crop up nationwide, we ask listeners if surveillance technologies make them feel safer.

A Flock presentation shows the company planned to use around 350,000 Uber, Lyft, and delivery drivers to collect license plate data for its surveillance system.

A Flock presentation shows the company planned to use around 350,000 Uber, Lyft, and delivery drivers to collect license plate data for its surveillance system.