Plus: Supercute kei cars from Honda and BYD, Insta360 has a cheaper 360 camera, and Nothing's latest phone won't be coming to the US, while the OnePlus 15 gets a launch date.

Full public access to police scanner activity in the East Bay will soon be unavailable after Berkeley councilmembers gave the city’s police department permission to encrypt radio communications.

The council’s decision reverses a city policy adopted in 2021 that prohibited encryption in most cases. Berkeley Police Chief Jennifer Louis said the change was necessary to align with state and ...

Multiple shakedowns have been conducted at the West Baton Rouge Parish Detention Center this year following suspected drug ...

Chief of Public Safety Lauretta Hill explained the impacts of budget cuts on DPS and its response to security situations in a ...

After teasing its release earlier this month, MacPaw, the macOS software company behind many beloved apps such as CleanMyMac ...

Boulder’s police radios will no longer be available for curious minds and ears starting no later than Tuesday.

Berkeley PD says encryption is necessary to protect officers, but critics argue the public would lose an important police ...

Aspects of Britain’s online safety law have been overstated in a widely shared social media post that also incorrectly claims ...

The provincial government is expanding its efforts to address unsafe and derelict buildings through amendments to The Safer ...

The “camera” is a second-generation Credential Authentication Technology scanner (CAT-2), designed to quickly scan a traveler ...

Chicago – including some in Lake and McHenry counties – quietly encrypted their radio communications from the public, a rare ...