Their cities dropped Flock surveillance cameras. They’re still being watched

Despite policy victories over Flock, Americans are finding themselves under similar monitoring by a new company – or unable to remove the original cameras Activists in Colorado thought they would be celebrating a victory against mass surveillance in December when the Longmont city council decided to let a contract with

President Donald Trump weighed in for the first time on what are commonly referred to as Flock cameras, the controversial surveillance cameras that track license plates and car details. The president said on Monday that the technology has “pros and cons,” adding that he would render a verdict on where he lands on the m

A growing nationwide backlash against Flock hit the Big Apple after a recent New York Times report highlighted DeFlock -- an app that maps automated license plate readers from the company and other vendors.

The viral 3D-printed "Flock Sock" lets users cover Flock cameras, fueling debate over surveillance, privacy and public safety.