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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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By using wireless keypads connected to a presentation program, people who attend meetings of Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning anonymously provide demographic information, vote on issues and provide feedback.
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Cloud initiatives have become more desirable to federal IT professionals, but new federal CIO Steven VanRoekel may have to ground the work in reality.
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GovLoop founder Steve Ressler says government and citizens must grow with each other every day.
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Ottawa County, Mich., citizens can order and instantly print out certified documents from the county clerk through a Web interface.
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A new “town hall” website is aiming to give New Yorkers more access to Gov. Andrew Cuomo and his agency commissioners.
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Former Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy tells conference of government workers that “telework is what the world is about.”
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A new public records repository is increasing transparency in California’s capital city and making public information requests easier for city staff.
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Security expert Mark Russinovich talks about the complexities and ambiguities of cyber-warfare and cyber-terrorism.
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Chicagoans — or anybody else, for that matter — can now take the Where’s Waldo? approach when looking for the whereabouts of Mayor Rahm Emanuel.
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State agencies plan to work together to bring down regulatory hurdles and identify funding for a far-reaching broadband initiative.
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The Urban Institute examined surveillance camera systems in use by law enforcement to address what the organization said is a dearth of research on the topic.
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The top public-sector IT professionals and projects in New York state were recognized for their innovation and best practices during a ceremony at GTC East: The New York Digital Government Summit.
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Low IPv6 adoption by government websites no cause for alarm, says ARIN President John Curran
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State legislators jettisoned the condensed 4/10 work schedule because of citizen complaints and meager savings.
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Nearly a quarter of federal websites can't be accessed by Web users.
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Elections offices are leaning on technology to keep pace with increasing demands from constituents, candidates and the media.
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ICS forecast predicts that by 2015 more Americans will access the Internet through mobile devices than through PCs.
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New website part of New Orleans’ Mayor Mitchell J. Landrieu’s push to create more government transparency.
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