The company launched a “Surveillance Layer” that lets users locate automated license plate readers as they travel.

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

You might remember printing MapQuest directions from the family computer years ago. Now, the service is making a comeback with a unique look at public roads.

You can see the locations of known outdoor surveillance cameras in the MapQuest app.

MapQuest is leaning further into solutions for 2026's increasingly dystopian bent, adding a new Surveillance Layer to its maps.

Mapquest was there in 1996, almost a decade before modern-day Google Maps. It is the world’s first online mapping and turn-by-turn direction service. The name Mapquest was synonymous with finding ...

Want to know just how many license plate readers you've got around you? MapQuest can now tell you.

MapQuest has launched experimental Android Auto support, bringing its mapping service directly to vehicle dashboards. The expansion follows a surge in viral popularity that propelled the nearly ...

MapQuest stood up to President Donald Trump, and now its app is reaping the rewards. The “OG of online mapping,” as the company calls itself, announced on Thursday that it would not change the name of ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Navigation service MapQuest, founded 30 years ago, is topping App Store charts in the United ...

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 ...