One area of bipartisan support in Congress is anger over the unregulated use of facial recognition technology by federal law enforcement agencies. Republican and Democratic lawmakers grilled the FBI and other federal officials for scanning millions of state driver’s license photos without the public’s consent. Clare Garvie, with the Center on Privacy & Technology at Georgetown Law Center, testified before the House on this issue. She joins Soledad to explain how the technology works and the constitutional challenges it poses.
What’s Next on the Path for President’s Infrastructure Proposal
October 17, 2021What’s Next on the Path for President’s Infrastructure Proposal
October 17, 2021
Fighting Discrimination Against LGBTQ People of Color
June 27, 2021Fighting Discrimination Against LGBTQ People of Color
June 27, 2021
The Cost of Economic Recovery: What Happens If Jobless Benefits Expire
July 12, 2020The Cost of Economic Recovery: What Happens If Jobless Benefits Expire
July 12, 2020
House Republicans Are Choosing not Run for Reelection. Can They Take Back the House?
November 16, 2019House Republicans Are Choosing not Run for Reelection. Can They Take Back the House?
November 16, 2019
November 9, 2019
November 16, 2019November 9, 2019
November 16, 2019
A nearly 200-year-old deal could put the first Cherokee Nation delegate in Congress. Will she be approved?
November 9, 2019A nearly 200-year-old deal could put the first Cherokee Nation delegate in Congress. Will she be approved?
November 9, 2019
Deepfake Danger: How manipulated videos could impact democracy
June 8, 2019Deepfake Danger: How manipulated videos could impact democracy
June 8, 2019
April 21, 2018
April 28, 2018April 21, 2018
April 28, 2018
Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta continues advocacy, shares message for others in rare interview
December 16, 2021Civil rights leader Dolores Huerta continues advocacy, shares message for others in rare interview
December 16, 2021
