-
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.
-
Two-way communication during an emergency event is what public safety officials are advocating for with the so-called CodeRed program.
-
Patrol officers will soon be able to issue citations and quickly file them with district courts from their cruisers.
More Stories
-
The app gives estimated wait times and open lane status for car and pedestrian lanes at land ports of entry on both the Mexican and Canadian borders.
-
The app, which is in the testing stage, displays a series of videos designed to trigger some of the behavioral signs of autism.
-
The apps are intended to keep the Tollway as up to date with technology as possible and to appeal to young customers.
-
The state's travel advisory app includes weather updates and notifications on flooding, hazardous materials spills and other issues that could affect travel conditions.
-
Uber is on a march toward world domination, doing business in 250 cities in 50 countries — up from 60 cities and 21 countries a year ago.
-
2014 may not have been the year, but there are definitive signs that we’re pointed in the right direction.
-
The app allows parents to track distances, road types and driving conditions, while keeping a running log of their teen's driving history.
-
With the New Mexico Public Relation Commission’s lines of authority over the operations still unresolved, Chief First District Judge Raymond Ortiz said he had no jurisdiction to shut down Lyft.
-
BeMyDD, or Be My Designated Driver, allows users to book personal chauffeurs for a night out on the town, for a flat rate.
-
The two-year project will result in a simple and user-friendly app to guide residents through Boston’s 60 varieties of permits.
-
The Secure Selfies application prevents unauthorized access of mobile phones, tablets and their contents by using the device’s camera to lock and unlock it.
-
The prospect of smartphones becoming the central nervous system of usage-based insurance could disrupt the property and casualty industry, which historically has gathered its own loss data and kept that information in-house.
-
Uber has expanded to 250 cities in 50 countries today. And unlike many online start-ups, the company's business model started spinning off money immediately.
-
The city attorney's lawsuit alleges that the company’s service makes a “flagrant attempt to evade the restrictions on the unregulated and illegal delivery of marijuana by motor vehicles.”
-
The rideshare company said it would drop its appeal of the commission's decision to require it to operate as a common carrier, and instead have subsidiary apply for a permit and provide a list of Uber drivers.
-
Officials with the Electric Reliability Council of Texas hope that putting information in the palm of consumers’ hands will lead to better power outcomes for the state.
-
In a world of information technology, apps make it possible to remain in the field when muddled by a unfamiliar disease or insect infestation.
-
Once the app is downloaded, users can type in a city, zip code or search within a certain mile radius to search for a historical site, museum or landmark.
Most Read
- CSU Sacramento to Use $50M Donation for AI Center
- Nevada Looks to Hire a Chief Information Security Officer
- Putting Citizens First: How Franklin County Transformed Its Digital Government Experience
- Idaho Lawmakers Consider Requiring AI Guidelines for Schools
- Albertus Magnus College Gifted $3M for Immersive VR Classroom
