Every included story has a verified publication date, explicit source, company and model attribution, plus a qualitative judgment that can be revised as the evidence changes.
Los Angeles Police Department records showed nearly 30,000 facial-recognition searches since late 2009 and access for 330 officers, contradicting earlier public denials and documenting operational use of systems supplied by several vendors.
Detroit police arrested Michael Oliver after facial-recognition technology misidentified him from a video image and a witness then selected him from a photo lineup. Bloomberg Law reported it as the second known United States wrongful arrest linked to facial recognition.
An ACLU complaint disclosed the first known United States wrongful arrest caused by facial recognition after DataWorks Plus software falsely matched Robert Williams and police detained him for about 30 hours.