-
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 agency is first to receive the certification.
-
Watchdog organizations warn that a variety of industries use national-security concerns to influence federal regulators' policy decisions.
-
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers has said new top-level domain names might be available next year.
-
The Federal Electronic Government Act formally creates an Office of E-government in the Office of Management and Budget.
-
The first year of the new department will see little changes, he told employees at a town hall meeting.
-
The law makes companies pay for recycling electronic waste and will go into effect in 2005.
-
High-speed Internet connections increased 27 percent during the first half of 2002, the agency said.
-
The Bush administration said its first foray into outsourcing has paid off.
-
New technology at Florida community colleges will provide distance-learning courses for students and continuing education for faculty and staff.
-
The federal government's Gov Online learning center, the nation's largest e-learning implementation, has started work on a series of upgrades.
-
NEW YORK -- One of the largest school districts in Texas has launched an online professional development initiative.
-
The U.S. Army sees online training as a way to meet its recruiting goals. The U.S. Army Recruiting Command (USAREC) is creating a distance-learning system to support more than 7,000 Army recruiters throughout the nation.
-
Union Public Schools in Tulsa is installing an online system to promote collaboration among students, teachers, parents and administrators.
-
Indiana residents have a new online resource to help them plan and pay for higher education.
-
Eighteen ISPs in the state have been ordered to block to the U.S.-based Web sites.
-
Empty coffers are not making life pleasant for many states.
-
Virginia governor and technology secretary bring private-sector savvy to government service.
-
As technology continues to proliferate in government, so do problems with worker health.
