Justice & Public Safety
Squaring off over license plate reader data
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The fight in Troy over a 72-hour deletion rule shows where police and civil liberties advocates disagree on retention, sharing and oversight.
Rochester Beacon (https://rochesterbeacon.com/author/willcleve/)
The fight in Troy over a 72-hour deletion rule shows where police and civil liberties advocates disagree on retention, sharing and oversight.
A primer on what license plate readers record, who can search the data and why retention rules matter.
Material produced in response to public-records requests stops short of explaining how the department operates and documents the use of technologies such as drones and fixed license plate readers.
The University Avenue brewery that Zeb and Emily Zimmerman built by hand, paycheck by paycheck, will pour its last pints Nov. 14.
After a break-in shook her new business, Beautifully Nourished owner Ja’Corii Smith found the support she needed to reopen.
The whiskey maker paid $1.75 million for the building it has rented since 2014 and plans another $1.25 million in improvements, even as the craft spirits industry nationwide contracts.
The union reported the 41-16 tally Sunday. The National Labor Relations Board had not posted official results as of Monday morning.
Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Co. was the only bidder at the Empire Boulevard foreclosure auction, offering $1,000.
For more than 15 years in the ’70s and ’80s, Oktoberfest brought tens of thousands to downtown. Today, its spirit can still be found at scattered events across the region.
Five years and $1.8 million in state money have given the Cornell Hops Breeding Research and Extension Program a chance to develop a variety New York can call its own. But can New York farmers afford to grow hops?