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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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The study will develop a capability-assessment model to help agencies determine how ready they are to participate in justice information sharing.
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Critics say the company has never opened up its network to competition.
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Four more communities slated to receive broadband infrastructure.
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The most divisive issue discussed at a Senate committee hearing was competitors' access to Baby Bell infrastructure.
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The FCC's Office of Inspector General said the E-Rate program is out of control.
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Perhaps looking to keep governments from buying other software products, Microsoft said its "Government Security Program" will allow governments to build their own applications.
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The service has generated a 95 percent approval rating after processing more than 27,000 claims over the Internet.
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The New York city is fighting for the right to regulate its rights-of-way.
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The federal government has worked with private sector tax-filing services to create the Free File program.
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The grand jury will begin taking testimony next week.
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Democrat leaders in the Senate predict a wide approval margin for Ridge.
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CIO SAGE initiative launched to match IT experience with critical needs.
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Taxpayers will link to tax-preparation businesses' Web sites to calculate their taxes.
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More than 300 voters cast their ballot via the Internet; 48 went to the polls.
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John Engler will be a vice president in the company's government-services division.
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Military will use two-way satellite video transmitters to send information to journalists.
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British telecom watchdog says the companies have been overcharging callers.
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The New York attorney general sued after more than half a million computer users complained about a barrage of spam.
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