Law enforcement in Davao City familiar with the IBM program said the technology had assisted them in carrying out Duterte’s controversial anti-crime agenda.
The voice-print technology allows authorities to mine call databases and cross-reference the voices of individuals prisoners have spoken with.
New York City served as IBM’s “primary testing area” for developing software that enables police to search surveillance video footage for skin color.
Plainclothes police make up a tiny portion of the NYPD's force, but are involved in nearly a third of killings by police.
Documents obtained by The Intercept indicate that the FBI surveilled Black Lives Matter activists — and that the Department of Homeland Security drafted a mysterious "race paper."
Sheriffs’ departments from Brownsville to San Diego sign on to a free trial of iris recognition devices that will amass data on unauthorized immigrants.
Nearly 300 MTA documents confirm that undercover officers attended numerous Black Lives Matter protests in New York and that police have tracked their movements and kept individual photos of them on file.
The Department of Homeland Security has used social media to closely track activists.
Public records corroborate what police reform advocates have long insisted: that “Special Weapons And Tactics” units primarily respond to low-risk situations that do not require SWAT’s quasi-military approach.
Dylann Roof's obsession with Rhodesia is characteristic of a relatively new white supremacist movement that is strongly associated with the “white genocide” activist Robert Whitaker, a resident of Roof’s hometown.