Jim Nash

A North Atlantic effort to synchronize governmental approaches to digital identity systems is ignoring standards that would protect privacy and human rights, according to a skeptical advocacy group.

Meta is not getting out of its latest battle with U.S. regulators trying to wall off children from biometric and biographic data monetization, at least any time soon.

Lawmakers in the U.S. state of Illinois finally are debating a viable way to save businesses using biometric scanners mountainous fines when they violate local data privacy law.

According to a news wire report, migrants trying to board a domestic flight in the U.S. have to submit to a facial biometric scan if they don’t have a passport.

The focus on dangers posed by AI for U.S. elections this year is understandable, but it might overshadow more mundane ID authentication risks that are nonetheless critical.

Certain Israel biometric IDs would be updatable online under a proposed law presented to that country’s national legislature this week.

The U.S. government has posted an AI roadmap for the Department of Homeland Security, outlining algorithm initiatives and how they will protect Americans.

A biometric privacy lawsuit in the United States is on its last legs after a judge dismissed much of the case. At issue is the use of a dataset built by IBM and licensed by Google.

Amazon executives maintain that the company has kept its voluntary 2020 moratorium on selling facial recognition services to law enforcement agencies worldwide.

Within hours of officially becoming Kamala Harris' vice presidential nominee, Tim Walz gave a speech attempting to contrast himself against GOP nominee Senator J.D.