City leaders have approved a new budget that includes funding for Flock Safety license plate-reading cameras. The decision was made despite some residents and council members expressing concerns about the technology. A debate about the cameras lasted over an hour, with discussions about privacy and data sharing.
The cameras are automated license plate readers that capture information from vehicles as they pass. They have been a topic of discussion in several cities, with some deciding to pull back from using them. Further details about the decision and the use of Flock cameras are available from the source.
The funding for the cameras was ultimately kept in the budget, unlike in some neighboring communities.
It’s estimated 400,000 people were exposed to toxins, risk of physical injury and stressful conditions from 9/11 and the aftermath, according to the WTC Health Program....
Walmart customers in Texas and 15 other states are urged to check their freezers after a recall of frozen berries was expanded due to possible E. coli contamination. Frutas y Hortalizas del Sur S.A. expanded its recall to include one lot of Great Value Organic Triple Berry Blend,...
On Friday's show: We look back at the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, 25 years later as we hear from Houstonians who were in New York and elsewhere, along with others sharing their memories of that day....
The Coast Guard pilot who spotted the lone survivor sitting atop the overturned boat in the Bering Sea called the rescue an "emotional roller coaster."...
A plan to transform a former Budweiser bottling plant into an artificial intelligence data center is drawing opposition from Jacinto City leaders, who say they may have limited power to stop the project if it moves forward. The debate will come directly to residents Friday night ...