Police use of automated license-plate reader cameras is being challenged in a lawsuit alleging that the cameras enable ...

Driving on the freeway below the speed limit but not being in the right lane is not an excuse to pull you over.

The federal lawsuit filed in Virginia argues that Flock’s automated license plate readers enable warrantless surveillance in ...

A surveillance camera system used by several Bay Area cities, including San Francisco, is now the target of a lawsuit over ...

Norfolk, Virginia, and its police department are violating the Fourth Amendment by tracking individuals’ movements with ...

A new legal challenge claims the Norfolk Police Department's use of more than 170 Flock Safety cameras infringes on constitutional rights protected by the Fourth Amendment. On Monday, two Hampton ...

A national law firm has filed a federal lawsuit on behalf of Norfolk citizens challenging a Norfolk license plate reader ...

A Thermopolis man field a federal lawsuit Monday against Thermopolis cops and local deputies. He claims he was tased and injured by officers when ...

Driving below the speed limit on the interstate is not automatically a reason for a driver to be pulled over by law enforcement, the Arizona Court of Appeals says.

The San Francisco Police Department's high-tech means of catching criminals is facing a challenge in a federal court after a nonprofit filed suit against the maker of Flock Safety license plate ...

There are 172 of the automatic license plate readers around Norfolk. They're located in other cities as well, but the lawsuit only names the city and police department as defendants.

U.S. law has long provided a border search exception to the Fourth Amendment warrant or probable cause requirement, allowing federal agents to ...