Baltimore recently prohibited several uses of “face surveillance” technology. Under the new law companies cannot use systems that identify or verify individuals based on their face. The law also prohibits saving information gathered from these systems. Getting an individual’s consent
On September 8, 2021, Baltimore’s local ordinance regulating private entities’ use of facial recognition technology becomes effective.
From Catholic Review of Baltimore:The Tribunal of the Archdiocese of Baltimore will no longer request a contribution to process an annulment case. The new policy was in response to a request by Pope Francis in 2015 to make the annulment
Earlier this month, the Baltimore Symphony (BSO) fired principal flutist Emily Skala from a job she had held for more than 30 years. The BSO didn’t publicly state the reason for her dismissal except to say it was for repeated
APPLIED FEMINISM AND “THE BIG IDEA”The Center on Applied Feminism at the University of Baltimore School of Law seeks paper proposals for the Thirteenth Annual Feminist Legal Theory Conference. We hope you will join us for this exciting conference on
The next Woman Who Wows is Vickie Gray, a portrait and headshot photographer based in Baltimore, Maryland.
Before she started her photography career she spent more than 25 years as a legal marketer, managing the reputation, brand and external
The Baltimore City Council recently passed an ordinance, in a vote of 13-2, barring the use of facial recognition technology by city residents, businesses, and most of the city government (excluding the city police department) until December 2022. Council
The Baltimore City Council recently passed an ordinance, in a vote of 13-2, barring the use of facial recognition technology by city residents, businesses, and most of the city government (excluding the city police department) until December 2022. Council
On June 14, 2021, the Baltimore City Council passed a bill that would ban the use of facial recognition technology by private entities and individuals within the city limits. If signed into law, Baltimore, Maryland would become the latest U.S.
