Nancy Guthrie's disappearance shows how modern crimes unfold online and in the real world. Criminals use tech to hide. Investigators use it to track.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. William Gregg, a real-time crime analyst with the Myrtle Beach Police Department monitors over 800 cameras from around the city in ...

Nancy Guthrie's disappearance shows how modern crimes unfold online and in the real world. Criminals use tech to hide.

Crime-scene models with detailed measurements once took hours to collect. Now, law-enforcement agencies are increasingly turning to new technology to help speed up the work and better collect evidence ...

The Aurora Police Department wants to add facial recognition software to its crime-fighting toolkit. The technology, already used in other Colorado cities, has long been controversial. Civil rights ...

Milwaukee police have relied upon other agencies' facial recognition technology in the past and been pursuing a contract for its own use in recent months.

This roundtable brought together retailers, law enforcement and industry to examine how technology can help address retail crime, improve reporting and enhance staff safety. The discussion explored ...

William Gregg, a real-time crime analyst with the Myrtle Beach Police Department monitors over 800 cameras from around the city in the Real Time Crime Center on Feb 06, 2019. TSN 2019 File. Jason Lee ...

The Myrtle Beach Police Department budgeted nearly $1 million this year to combat crime with technology. The department set aside the money to expand and upkeep its network of camera surveillance, ...