Documents reviewed by POLITICO show that identity verification provider ID.me could retain taxpayer biometric data for far longer than it currently does.

An employee scans the eyes of a woman for biometric data needed to apply for a passport, at the passport office in Kabul, Afghanistan, in 2021. Over two decades, the United States and its allies spent ...

New proposals would allow third-party contractor to hold onto U.S. taxpayers’ identifying information for up to three years ...

Idex names new CEO as it attempts to convert a growing order backlog and recent commercial agreements into sustainable ...

Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz has signed a first-of-its-kind law in New York State, officially barring local ...

More than 120,000 biometric gun safes sold by retailers nationwide are being recalled amid reports of unauthorized users opening them — including a six-year-old boy — posing a serious safety hazard ...

As digital transactions become more common, protecting personal identity data has become increasingly important. Aadhaar ...

New findings from a yearlong AAEP research project reveal how real-time biometric data can help trainers and veterinarians ...