Nation Jul 15 Police say Flock cameras help solve crimes, but critics call them an invasion of privacy By Paul Solman, Mary Fecteau
World Mar 23 Iran built a vast camera network to control dissent. Israel used it to track targets, AP sources say The role of Israel's hijacking of Iran’s street cameras in the killing of the country’s supreme leader underscores how surveillance systems are increasingly being targeted by adversaries in wartime. By Dake Kang, Sam Mednick, Associated Press
Nation Jun 04 Watch 6:57 How surveillance cameras are being used to punish public housing residents An investigation by The Washington Post found that surveillance cameras meant to fight violent crime in cities across the country are being used to punish and evict residents of public housing projects, at times for minor infractions or based on… By Lisa Desjardins, Andrew Corkery
World Sep 30 Watch 10:34 How China's high-tech 'eyes' monitor behavior and dissent Technology is transforming China, helping improve life in some ways, but also collecting big data. The government is beginning to convert that data and surveillance footage into social credit scores, which critics say can be used to penalize those who… By Nick Schifrin, Dan Sagalyn
World Sep 27 Watch 11:27 China's massive Belt and Road initiative builds global infrastructure -- and influence China’s Belt and Road Initiative is the most expensive infrastructure project in history. Chinese companies are constructing roads, pipelines and railroads across the globe. But they are also building China’s influence, and critics in the U.S. and Asia worry Belt… By Nick Schifrin, Dan Sagalyn
Aug 15 Watch Arrests Cast New Light on British Anti-terror Policies London police announced Tuesday the arrest of a 25th suspect in the plot to bomb flights from the UK to the United States. Terrorism and law experts discuss the differences between U.S. and British anti-terror laws. Continue watching