Police Ohio are defending their soon-to-be new ability to charge hundreds of dollars for body camera footage requested by the public and media, saying it protects officers from harassment.

AI analysis of real-time video imagery is offering benefits not just for detecting workers in unsafe conditions but automatically logging delivery and installation of materials and equipment on site.

Late Thursday night, Gov. Mike DeWine signed a bill into law allowing police agencies to charge for body camera footage requested by members of the media. Cleveland says it has no plans to do so.

The new Minnesota Eagle Cam has recently been capturing some video of two new birds, but not in the location the Department of Natural Resources was expecting.

Ice-T exploded on a police officer in recently released body cam footage in connection with a heated traffic stop dating back ...

Thursday was Jason Chen's final hearing before his trial begins.Chen is accused of stabbing Jasmine Pace to death in his ...

The Yashica City 100 and Yashica City 200 are cute compacts aimed at Gen Z photographers who want to take their photography a ...

The Tapo SolarCam C402 Kit is an affordable and eco-friendly security solution that’s perfect for low-maintenance outdoor ...

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine has signed a controversial bill into law that could charge the public hundreds of dollars for footage from law enforcement agencies, including body cameras.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine has signed a controversial bill into law that could charge the public hundreds of dollars for video ...

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed H.B. 315 into law on Jan. 2, a roughly 450-page omnibus bill that — among other things — will ...

It is so important that people don’t assume the insurance companies have their back," personal injury lawyer Joseph D'Aguanno said. "(Or) that the person who hit them is doing to do the right thing.” ...