CaraComp Insider

A middle school principal in Baltimore woke up one day to threatening messages, police protection at his house, and a career on pause. The reason? A recording of him making racist remarks. Except he n

Some people can't picture a single face in their mind. Not their mother's. Not their own. Close your eyes, try to see someone you love — and there's nothing there. Just darkness. And here's what stopped me cold when I rea

In Indonesia, ten million people scanned their faces to keep their phone numbers — and most of that happened in just three weeks. Not new customers. People who already had a phone, now scanning their face to prove the num

A woman in Illinois walked into a Target, did her shopping, and left. She says the store scanned and stored her face — and never asked. Now she's suing. And she's not alone. Amazon and T-Mobile are facing similar legal fi

They scanned the eyes of four hundred thousand people in São Paulo. Most of them lived in low-income neighborhoods. And in exchange for a permanent scan of their iris — the colored ring around your pu

That voice on the phone — the one that sounds exactly like your boss? Someone can build a convincing copy of it in about five minutes. Not hours. Not with a Hollywood studio. Five minutes, a few photos, and a short clip of them talking.

That quick selfie check you do to log into your bank? In the two or three seconds it takes, three separate tests are running on your face at the same time — and you only feel like it's one. Most people think the system is

Right now, somewhere in Pennsylvania, a camera just photographed a license plate. It recorded the car's color, its location, the exact time. And under current state law, nobody has to ever delete it.

A new proposal in Argentina would ask you to scan your face before every single bet. Not once when you sign up. Every time you log in. Every time you place a wager. Every time you cash out. Lawmakers

Your face is about to become the button that unlocks your phone — hidden completely under the glass, no cutout, no notch, nothing you can see. A handful of Chinese phone makers are testing sensors that map your face in th