The NYPD says it plans to use emerging facial recognition technology in limited circumstances for “legitimate law enforcement purposes.”

The Glens Falls, N.Y. Hospital is implementing new safety guidelines to manage visitors.

New research suggests that superficial but deliberate changes in someone's facial appearance -- such as a new hairstyle or complexion -- are surprisingly effective in identity deception.

Hertz and CLEAR announced the launch of Hertz Fast Lane powered by CLEAR – a new service that uses biometrics to drastically speed up the car rental process.

Consumers lost $16.8 billion to identity fraud in 2017, according to Javelin Strategy & Research.

A study from IBM reveals that nearly 60 percent of organizations surveyed are embracing the GDPR as an opportunity to improve privacy, security, data management or as catalyst for new business models, rather than simply a compliance issue or impediment.

New York City is looking to add smart chip technology that can be used in the city's municipal ID cards. The smart chips would enable the cards to store and spend money.

More than 1 million children living in the U.S. were victims of identity fraud in 2017.

Kansas Governor Jeff Colyer, M.D., signed into law a bill authorizing the Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services’ (KDADS) Health Occupations Credentialing program to conduct national fingerprint-based background checks on individuals seeking to work in adult care homes or home health agencies.