Federal immigration agents are using facial recognition technology that draws from US government biometric databases containing more than 1.2 billion face images, according to federal records reviewed by Bloomberg News.
Federal immigration agents are using facial recognition technology that draws from US government biometric databases containing more than 1.2 billion face images, according to federal records reviewed by Bloomberg News.
Two ICE agents film the press using smartphones in the hallway outside the immigration court at 26 Federal Plaza in New York on July 11, 2025.
Federal immigration agents are using facial recognition technology that draws from US government biometric databases containing more than 1.2 billion face images, according to federal records reviewed by Bloomberg News.
Federal immigration agents are using facial recognition technology that draws from US government biometric databases containing more than 1.2 billion face images, according to federal records reviewed by Bloomberg News.
Two ICE agents film the press using smartphones in the hallway outside the immigration court at 26 Federal Plaza in New York on July 11, 2025.
Custom blocking tools have replaced brute-force shutdowns.
View of the skyline in Tehran, Iran on Saturday, Aug. 18, 2007. Educated, ambitious and connected to the outside world by the Internet, under-30s make up two-thirds of Iran's 70 million people and want President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to come good on his promises to tackle unemployment and make "marriage and housing'' his government's priority. Photographer: Abbas Kowsari/Bloomberg News
The Microsoft campus in Mountain View, California, US, on Thursday, Oct. 23, 2025. Microsoft Corp. is scheduled to release earnings figures on October 29. Photographer: Benjamin Fanjoy/Bloomberg
Hackers have struck elite US universities in recent weeks, pilfering sensitive data from donors and making off with students’ information in a string of digital heists that only add stress to schools already besieged with political pressure.
Hackers have struck elite US universities in recent weeks, pilfering sensitive data from donors and making off with students’ information in a string of digital heists that only add stress to schools already besieged with political pressure.
Harvard University campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts.