Security Cameras in Lawrence Won’t Invade Privacy, City Officials Say

Dozens of security cameras installed earlier this year in the high-crime city of Lawrence will be used to assist police in tracking down suspects in crimes but "will not be used" to "invade the privacy of individuals, survey the interior of private premises except as could be seen from the outside with a naked eye, harass and intimidate any individual or group, or, finally, for the sole purpose of viewpoint surveillance," according to regulations set to go into effect in August.

The cameras are supposed to be conspicuously marked, according to the Lawrence Eagle-Tribune. They do not record sound, the Lawrence Eagle-Tribune reported.

Man Moves To Fall River From Pennsylvania To Help Save Venerable Shrine
Around New England

Man Moves To Fall River From Pennsylvania To Help Save Venerable Shrine

Matthew McDonald

A middle-aged man who hadn't lived in Fall River since childhood recently moved back from Pennsylvania so he could volunteer with a society trying to save St. Anne's Church and Shrine.

Brian Boyle, who was baptized at St. Anne's and went to Mass in French there with his grandparents during summers after his family moved away, recently bought a house in Fall River not far from where his grandparents lived, according to the Fall River Herald News.

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