Jim Spiewak on Muck Rack

Jim Spiewak

Verified
Salt Lake City
As seen in: KUTV-TV (Salt Lake City, UT), MSN, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, WSB-TV (Atlanta, GA), KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA), Dayton Daily News, WFTV-TV (Orlando, FL), WJLA-TV (Arlington, VA), KOKI-TV (Tulsa, OK), WHBQ-TV (Memphis, TN), WXIX-TV (Cincinnati, OH) and
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Articles

Blake Moore wins Republican nomination for U.S. House in Utah's 2nd Congressional District

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By Jim Spiewak Verified
| KMYU-TV (Salt Lake City, UT) Verified
U.S. Rep. Blake Moore defeated a challenge from Utah state Rep. Karianne Lisonbee in Utah's Republican primary Tuesday, overcoming what was at times a contentious campaign in Utah’s Second Congressional District. The Associated Press called the race Tuesday night. Speaking from Washington after the race was called, Moore thanked supporters and campaign staff for delivering what he described as a decisive victory. MORE | Utah Primaries Former US Rep.
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Inside Utah's facial recognition system: How police use the technology Original

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By Jim Spiewak Verified
| KUTV-TV (Salt Lake City, UT) Verified
SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — Utah law enforcement agencies are increasingly using facial recognition technology to identify criminal suspects, but state law limits its use to specific circumstances and imposes some of the strictest safeguards in the nation. Under Utah law, facial recognition technology may only be used for certain law enforcement purposes, including felony investigations, violent crimes, threats to human life, and efforts to identify deceased, incapacitated or at-risk individuals.
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Facial recognition AI misidentifies Utah man in felony vandalism case Original

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By Jim Spiewak Verified
| KUTV-TV (Salt Lake City, UT) Verified
SALT LAKE CITY (KUTV) — A Utah man says he endured months of fear and thousands of dollars in legal expenses after he says facial recognition technology incorrectly identified him as a suspect in a felony vandalism case. Brad Johnston learned he had been charged with damaging an Uber driver's car when a court summons arrived in the mail. The charge stemmed from an investigation in which police used facial recognition technology to analyze a screen grab from video recorded inside the Uber car.
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