Editor’s note: This is the third story in a new series examining law enforcement’s expanded use of surveillance technology in Virginia. In a road rage case two months ago, a man pointed his gun out ...

A Lakewood woman got her stolen car back thanks to the quick response of Arapahoe County deputies utilizing Flock Safety cameras. Flock Safety cameras can read license plates in real time, and provide ...

Cities contracting with Flock Safety to run networks of license plate reader cameras are growing increasingly alarmed about ...

Flock Safety—the surveillance company behind the country’s largest network of automated license plate readers (ALPRs)—currently faces attacks on multiple fronts seeking to tear down the invasive and ...

RICHMOND, Va. — Richmond police have deployed 99 Flock Safety automatic license plate readers across the city, and while the technology has been credited with helping solve crimes, it has also sparked ...

This Flock Safety license plate camera scans license plates of passing cars. Growing concerns about Columbus police's use of Flock surveillance cameras is causing Columbus City Council to reevaluate ...

With more than 80,000 AI-powered cameras across the U.S., Flock Safety has become one of cops’ go-to surveillance tools and a $7.5 billion business. Now CEO Garrett Langley has both police tech giant ...

More than 5,000 law enforcement departments across the U.S. use interconnected Flock Safety cameras to track residents’ movements. Sandy Boyce, a 72-year-old retiree in Sedona, Arizona, first saw the ...

Flock Safety and one of its long-time VCs, Bedrock Capital, announced Thursday that the startup raised a fresh $275 million at a $7.5 billion valuation. Flock makes computer vision-enabled video ...