Automated license plate readers. Creative Commons
Recent reporting has raised serious public concern about unchecked use of surveillance technologies across Los Angeles County. Immigrant communities, in particular, face a chilling reality: a fear that everyday activities like traveling to work, taking children to school, seeking medical care, or gathering in public spaces could expose them to tracking and data sharing that threatens their safety and freedom.
During this forum, attendees will hear from key stakeholders and subject matter experts, and may pose questions, raise concerns, and share first-hand experiences and insights to help shape the county’s conversations and recommendations on how the Sheriff’s Department uses automated license plate readers or ALPR and data gathered from this technology.
Time: 5: 30 p.m., May 6
Venue: Online
This week, the City Council passed a motion the councilman Tim McOsker introduced aimed…
SACRAMENTO – Gov. Gavin Newsom Sept. 18 issued an executive order to dramatically accelerate…
The NICU Take-Home Book Initiative with Dignity Health St Mary Medical Center provides every…
SAN PEDRO — Caltrans will conduct five overnight closures of southbound State Route 47…
From the Harbor Area to Watts Towers, this weekend, get your fill of great music…
The Los Angeles County Department of Public Health is reporting 100 cases of West Nile…