surveillance

Retailers want to know if you’ll pay more than the next person for the same goods and services. And they’ll use data on everything from your eye movements to your walk to find out.

Under the Biden administration, there’s been a rapid expansion of the electronic monitoring of immigrant families and individuals waiting for their immigration cases to move through the courts over several years. This investment in surveillance and case management tech is throwing private prison companies a lifeline.

Jodi Kantor from The New York Times describes how companies are increasingly using new software tools to evaluate how hard their employees are working.

After being stuck at home for 18 months, it’s tempting to use your work laptop for fun. But your employer may be watching.

Blacklisted firms are still using essential components from the U.S., analysts and company statements suggest.

The company is shifting its attention to accident prevention.

They might be recording a lot more than who's at the front door.

Forensic video evidence is no smoking gun.

The thing that makes the technology so useful can also make it vulnerable.

"They know both the question and the answer," one CEO says.