surveillance

Privacy concerns by some area residents have led to the city of Grand Rapids creating new oversight rules for the police department’s license plate reader system

Grand Rapids police say Flock license plate surveillance cameras help catch criminals and find missing people, but some residents say the cameras don’t make them feel safer, they make them feel watched

The Sheriff is pushing back about the use of Flock license plate reader cameras after residents worry over mass surveillance, warrantless tracking, police misuse, and data ownership

Matchup at Adventure Land Golf, Weight Class: A Fighter's Life or Death Battle with an Eating Disorder, Things I've Learned from the Homeless, Burn the Water, and Privacy's Defender, My Thirty Year Fight Against Digital Surveillance.

Cindy Cohn shares her story.

Todd and Heather Maxon argue that aerial photos violated their constitutional right against unreasonable searches. But a local judge and the state Court of Appeals have ruled against them.

Tuesday, April 7th @ 10pm, WGVU-TV presents FRONTLINE's China Undercover. From producer Robin Barnwell (Battle for Hong Kong) the documentary also…