The New Civil Liberties Alliance (NCLA) filed a brief urging the Fourth Circuit to stop Norfolk, Virginia's automated license plate recognition (ALPR) system, which tracks and stores data on all drivers indefinitely. NCLA argues this system violates the Fourth Amendment by enabling pervasive surveillance without warrants or suspicion, misapplying the Supreme Court's Carpenter ruling that protects privacy over prolonged tracking of movements. The case highlights concerns over government overreach and privacy invasion through advanced technology, with NCLA seeking to reverse a lower court's decision that upheld Norfolk's program. This legal challenge could set important limits on the use of ALPR technology nationwide.
The global automotive microcontrollers market is projected to grow from USD 15.49 billion in 2025 to USD 34.31 billion by 2035, at a CAGR of 8.28%. Growth is fueled by increasing adoption of advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS), vehicle electrif...
Sodexo has secured a major global contract to provide catering services across more than 130 Meta sites in over 30 countries. This large-scale partnership includes diverse locations such as headquarters, campuses, data centers, and conference centers...
Solana (SOL) has gained about 30% from its June low, trading around $78 and surpassing its 50-day EMA. The token's upward momentum is supported by increased speculative trading and a new SuperTrend buy signal, the first since October 2025. However, i...
Kenmare Resources reported weaker-than-expected production in the first half of 2026 due to commissioning delays at its Wet Concentrator Plant A, with ilmenite output down 40% year on year in Q2. Despite this, shipments increased by 53% as the compan...
Ramsdens Holdings PLC shares rose 13.6% to 670p following an improved takeover offer from US pawnbroking group FirstCash. FirstCash increased its cash bid to 675p per share from 600p, raising the total offer value to up to £232 million, including div...
