Denise Richardson, author of "Give Me Back My Credit," is spreading a lot of false information about radio frequency identification.
The National Consumers League has created a brochure and a special section on its Web site to help consumers understand radio frequency identification.
Senior Editor Chris Taylor says RFID might be derailed by concerns over privacy. Here’s why he’s wrong.
A new report raises the specter of RFID being used to infringe on consumer privacy, but the information presented is wrong.
Claims contained in a new security report are bogus.
Life could be a lot safer for taxi drivers and others if they accepted cashless payments.
One of the great ironies concerning RFID being used by the U.S. government to control people is that, thanks to technology, people have more power today than they've ever had.
National Public Radio did a straightforward news piece on RFID—and privacy didn't come up.
In this Viewpoint from AIM Global, Editor Bert Moore discusses the supposed “victory” privacy advocates achieved when the U.S. Department of Homeland Security opted to use bar codes instead of RFID on driver’s licenses.
The people of Hong Kong love their RFID payment cards and are using them for far more than just subway rides.
Those who confuse long-range active RFID tags with extremely short-range tags are a menace to society.
The National Consumers League has posted information on its site to help educate consumers about RFID.
A new study says consumers would embrace self-service checkout systems using RFID.
Applied Digital's decision to offer shares in its VeriChip division focuses attention on the use of RFID in humans.
As a resource for the public and retailers planning to deploy
RFID, Motorola's Enterprise Mobility Business (formerly Symbol
Technologies) provides answers to frequently asked questions
related to RFID and privacy.