June 16, 2025 - 08:04

Community groups are raising significant concerns regarding the police department's initiative to broaden its use of facial recognition technology. While the Milwaukee Police Department (MPD) advocates for this technology as an essential tool in combating crime, critics argue that it poses serious risks, particularly regarding privacy and potential bias.
A recent federal report highlighted ongoing issues of bias in facial recognition systems, prompting alarm among civil rights advocates and community organizations. They assert that the technology disproportionately affects marginalized communities, leading to wrongful accusations and further eroding trust between law enforcement and the public.
Advocates for reform emphasize the need for transparency and accountability in the deployment of such technologies. They call for a thorough examination of the implications of increased surveillance and the potential for misuse. As the debate continues, community members are urging local leaders to prioritize ethical considerations over technological advancements in policing. The conversation around facial recognition technology remains a contentious issue, balancing public safety with civil liberties.
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Wells Fargo Strategist Scott Wren Advises Buying Tech ETFs During Market PullbacksWells Fargo senior global market strategist Scott Wren is telling investors to use recent market dips as buying opportunities for technology stocks. In a new note, Wren specifically recommends...
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ASUS Education and Intel Showcase AI-Ready Technology for K-12 Schools at ISTE+ASCD 2026ASUS Education and Intel are on site at ISTE+ASCD 2026, the major yearly event for teachers and education technology leaders. The conference brings together thousands of educators from around the...
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Faughnan ’26: Blending Technology and ArtFor a student who once worried that health issues might keep him from ever attending college, Curtis Faughnan `26 has made the most of his time at Wabash. A native of Brownsburg, Indiana, Faughnan...