surveillanceIdeasPrivate Espionage Is Booming. The US Needs a Spy RegistryBy Paul StarobinSecurityEurope Makes the Case to Ban Biometric SurveillanceBy Matt BurgessBusinessThis AI Helps Police Track Social Media. Does It Go Too Far?By Sidney FussellBusinessA Global Smart-City Competition Highlights China’s Rise in AIBy Khari JohnsonBusinessFrench Spyware Executives Are Indicted for Aiding TortureBy Sidney FussellBusinessBaltimore May Soon Ban Face Recognition for Everyone but CopsBy Sidney FussellSecurityThe FBI's Anom Stunt Rattles the Encryption DebateBy Lily Hay NewmanIdeasFacial Verification Won't Fight FraudBy Albert Fox Cahn and Evan SelingerBusinessThe All-Seeing Eyes of New York’s 15,000 Surveillance CamerasBy Sidney FussellIdeasTech Companies Don't Need to Be Creepy to Make MoneyBy Clive ThompsonBusinessA Border Town Confronts the Reality of Police SurveillanceBy Sidney FussellBusinessNew York Returns Its Police ‘Robodog’ After a Public OutcryBy Sidney FussellSecuritySignal's Founder Hacked a Notorious Phone-Cracking DeviceBy Brian BarrettBusinessHow Face Recognition Can Destroy AnonymityBy Tom SimoniteSecurityApple Bent the Rules for Russia. Other Nations Will Take NoteBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityThe UK Is Secretly Testing a Controversial Web Snooping ToolBy Matt BurgessScienceAs Coronavirus Variants Spread, the US Struggles to Keep UpBy Megan MolteniIdeasNew York City’s Surveillance Battle Offers National LessonsBy Albert Fox Cahn and Justin ShermanThe Big StoryThere Are Spying Eyes Everywhere—and Now They Share a BrainBy Arthur Holland MichelBusinessThe Next Target for a Facial Recognition Ban? New YorkBy Sidney FussellSecurityA Site Published Every Face From Parler's Capitol Riot VideosBy Andy GreenbergBusinessPalantir’s God’s-Eye View of AfghanistanBy Annie JacobsenIdeasThe Capitol Attack Doesn’t Justify Expanding SurveillanceBy Albert Fox CahnScienceHow Fast Can Scientists Find the New Coronavirus Strains?By Megan MolteniMore Stories
