As tourist season arrives, electric bicycles remain prohibited for most people. The city has, however, laid out a multistep approval process for people with disabilities.

A U.S. Department of Agriculture-funded program at Central Michigan University uses Meta Quest 3 headsets to give high schoolers anatomy lessons for which they can receive college credits.

University of Texas at Arlington is working with Rice University and the governor's office on a high-resolution weather modeling and monitoring network to provide faster, more precise flood warnings in the Hill Country.

A recent audit found New York City Public Schools don't have written policies on risk assessment and data backups, don't keep a full list of applications they use, and allow employees to skip cybersecurity trainings.

Kentucky’s two largest power utilities are collaborating with a prefabricated nuclear reactor manufacturer in Maryland to explore producing nuclear energy in the state for the first time.

A new civil grand jury report details gaps in emergency radio coverage across Monterey County, raising concerns about communication failures during fires and other emergencies.

Officially named to his post leading Texas IT in March, Tony Sauerhoff outlines his approach to leadership and weighs in on some of the biggest challenges before him as state chief information officer.

A proposed law, the Ratepayer and Resource Protection Act, would require data centers to pay the full cost of electricity and other resources they purchase, and safeguard the public against rate hikes.

A new state law will do away with physical vehicle registration tags — though registering is still required. The move coincides with the rise of automated license plate readers nationwide.

With so many new, transformative forms of transportation tech, mobility experts caution, don’t forget about the basics like a fast, frequent and comprehensive bus system, or finished sidewalks.