City of Troy

An audit led by Troy police was supposed to help settle a disagreement on how to regulate Flock cameras. Instead, Troy officials can’t seem to agree on whether the audit is sufficient.

Questions about Troy's use of CLEAR software come after months of controversy surrounding the city's use of Flock automated license plate reader cameras.

Troy city officials said the Flock cameras were "deliberately damaged" and called the alleged vandalism "unacceptable."

Nearly a year into panhandling signage being installed in the city of Troy, there's renewed conversation about their effectiveness.

The move comes after the New York State Department of Transportation determined Tuesday that the sign was located in the department's "Right of Way."

Twelve such signs encouraging drivers to say no to panhandlers were installed throughout the city last year as part of Republican Mayor Carmella Mantello's efforts to curb panhandling.

As a heat wave hits the Capital Region, Albany and Troy are moving forward with plans to open brand-new public pools.

The all-Democrat council announced Thursday it still intends to pass a law “that will restrict data sharing while maintaining access to crime-solving tools.”

The saga has included debate over the renewal of the city's contract with Flock, resident concerns over how data is collected and used, and the city's public safety needs.

Troy has implemented some guardrails around how the municipality will collect and share data collected by artificial intelligence-powered license plate reader cameras.