Police Magazine
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCH
In a reversal of their position, Pittsburgh's top police officials will allow patrol officers to wear video cameras, even though it's illegal to record inside someone's home.
Read More →Point Blank Enterprises has successfully completed its acquisition of Eye3Data, manufacturer and distributor of advanced technology solutions for the law enforcement community.
Read More →The Department of Justice awarded $19.3 million in grants Monday to dozens of police departments seeking to start using body cameras but turned down a greater number of applicants hoping for federal aid to deploy the technology.
Read More →Metro PD's policy, which will make most body camera footage readily available to the public, appears to be a balance between transparency and privacy, the ACLU says.
Read More →Safety Vision has launched a new, responsive website featuring an enhanced staging of its mobile video surveillance products. Considering that Safety Vision caters to five key industries – law enforcement, mass transit, pupil transportation, trucks (on and off highway), and first responders – this website redesign was quite extensive. The new site may be accessed with the original web address: www.safetyvision.com.
Read More →The Smart Redaction software as a service can automatically identify and redact all faces and body parts in a video. Alternatively, a video administrator can select one or more objects in a video to redact. Smart Redaction then redacts the selected object or objects as they move around in the video.
Read More →
Families of some Dallas police officers called on city leaders Thursday afternoon to pony up more money to keep officers safe.
Read More →
Families of some Dallas police officers called on city leaders Thursday afternoon to pony up more money to keep officers safe. More Here.
Read More →
Officials looked at incidents within the Southeastern, Central and Mid-City divisions and found that assaults against officers, mental health calls and aggravated assaults had all increased, by 36 percent, 11 percent and 5 percent respectively, when body cameras were in use.
Read More →A civil rights group asked the U.S. government on Thursday to deny Los Angeles police the funding they sought for body cameras for patrol officers, objecting to a policy that would allow the police chief to withhold video footage from the public.
Read More →