Privacy concerns and instance of misuse have sparked a growing controversy around ALPR cameras.

Arizona’s Family reached out to a number of police chiefs and city leaders, who said the Flock cameras are an essential tool for protecting the public.

Several Arizona local governments have either ended their contracts with Flock or adjusted their policies with the company.

Press-Citizen columnist Richard Hakes spoke with a few Hawkeye fans and a local to figure out how they settled on their ...

Jerrica Trimble said she has lived in Mesa for 27 years and watched the city change over time. But the most recent alarming change for her is seeing all the Flock cameras, which automatically read ...

The review follows a month of scrutiny, including reports of misuse, officer resignations, and cities ending their Flock camera programs. The attorney general's office will compile findings on privacy ...

Arizona drivers have three new ways to customize their rides while giving back to local causes and national organizations. The Arizona Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division announced the ...

Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced a statewide review of automated license plate reader cameras. The review follows a month of scrutiny, including reports of misuse, officer resignations, ...

State lawmakers across the political spectrum are uniting to propose strict guardrails or potential statewide bans on the surveillance technology. Proposed bills would require public debate, a ...

U-Haul has been serving the North American DIY moving market since its first trailer appeared for hire over 80 years ago. The company was the brainchild of L.S "Sam" Shoen and his wife Anna Mary Carty ...

A crowdsourced database tracking automated license plate reading cameras shows more than 132,000 fixed-location devices across the United States — and Arizona has 2,575 of them. Coffee found to have ...

Arizona's photo ID rules have changed, and for some that means it's time to update the photo on their driver's license.