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Southbridge, Mass., now has a way for citizens to submit crime tips anonymously and receive police notifications by downloading the free "Southbridge PD" app. Officials say crimes in progress still require a call to 911.
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Two-way communication during an emergency event is what public safety officials are advocating for with the so-called CodeRed program.
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Patrol officers will soon be able to issue citations and quickly file them with district courts from their cruisers.
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Moratorium is set to expire on Sunday, and Congress is working toward a compromise.
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Attorneys general from 18 states haven't agreed to the deal as of yet.
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Mexican nationals will have another year to obtain the ID cards.
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The U.S. Conference of Mayors is supporting federal legislation that would help federal and local law enforcement agencies share more information.
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A city manager and two technologists will take home awards on Friday.
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The flood of tax money into states' coffers over the last few years will be only a trickle this year, analysts predict.
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Speakers stress the importance of cooperation between jurisdictions.
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Internet cafes and computer clubs, often the only way for Russians to access the Net, now ready to use legally obtained software.
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The statewide e-procurement system is a year old and is going strong.
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Of the nearly 1 billion prescriptions filled in a year, only 5 percent are paperless.
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States can't handle the financial demands of homeland security, representatives of the NGA told a Senate committee.
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The final vote on the Senate's election-reform bill is expected on Thursday, but the House and the Senate still have to reconcile their two bills.
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Fewer offers, lower pay confront recent graduates looking for a job.
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Colleen Kollar-Kotelly is taking a more muted approach than Thomas Penfield Jackson, whose comments led to his eventual removal from the case.
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Congress will start ironing out the differences between the two bills.
