MapQuest users in Canada and the U.S. can now see where some surveillance cameras have been set up in their communities.

The map app isn't great, but it's not exactly as bad as I expected it to be.

The online mapping service MapQuest will now show users the locations of license plate readers from companies such as Flock ...

You may have forgotten about MapQuest since you stopped printing out the directions so they could sit on your passenger seat, but the company is still around and kicking.

This new setting pinpoints every reported automatic license plate reader on the map.

The rebellious GPS alternative to Google and Apple Maps just gave users another reason to love it.

Good route planning on a motorcycle is essential, no matter where you're going. MapQuest offers a new Surveillance layer, but is the app actually usable?

MapQuest, the pioneering navigation brand owned by System1, Inc. (NYSE: SST), today announced it is the official navigation ...

MapQuest added a new feature to its mobile app Thursday that allows users to turn on a “surveillance layer” to find known license plate readers in their route. “The Roads Have Eyes!,” MapQuest said on ...

MapQuest said the new "surveillance layer" available on its mobile app finds "known license plate readers" from companies like Flock Safety.

The proliferation of Flock cameras and similar surveillance technology has caused controversy in the United States, and GPS ...

Drivers can toggle MapQuest’s Surveillance Layer to see crowdsourced plate-reader locations, including Flock Safety cameras, as a snapshot of reported roadside monitoring.