As more and more states are turning to third party facial recognition companies for unemployment and veterans’ benefits, applicants say they are running into bias, confusion and privacy concerns. Matter of Fact spoke with one of these applicants, Tameka Green – a resident of Charlotte, North Carolina, who was laid off from her job when the pandemic hit.
Biometric Facial Scans Lead to Concern over Privacy Rights
May 8, 2022Biometric Facial Scans Lead to Concern over Privacy Rights
May 8, 2022Government agencies are joining the trend of using facial recognition software to verify t...
MAY 21, 2022
May 22, 2022MAY 21, 2022
May 22, 2022Traumatic Grief. This week, Matter of Fact looks backs on another community impacted by th...
MAY 7, 2022
May 9, 2022MAY 7, 2022
May 9, 2022Abortion Rights. This week, Matter of Fact takes a closer look at the leaked majority opin...
A California Family Shares the Struggles of Homelessness
April 27, 2025A California Family Shares the Struggles of Homelessness
April 27, 2025Many families are living paycheck to paycheck and struggling to cover their basic needs. A...
How to Address America’s Massive Federal Debt
April 27, 2025How to Address America’s Massive Federal Debt
April 27, 2025The national debt currently stands at $36 trillion, and it’s growing. The Trump administra...
Entrepreneur Promotes Small Business Ownership to Save Main Street
April 27, 2025Entrepreneur Promotes Small Business Ownership to Save Main Street
April 27, 2025Small businesses, independent firms with fewer than 500 employees, are an essential part o...
APRIL 26, 2025
April 27, 2025APRIL 26, 2025
April 27, 2025This week Matter of Fact learns why an entrepreneur and social media influencer is encoura...
APRIL 19, 2025
April 20, 2025APRIL 19, 2025
April 20, 2025This week Matter of Fact looks at what’s being done to preserve the Cherokee Nation’s lang...
