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IT staff in Rock County, Wis., have installed an app on each of the 573 county-issued cellphones to manage the archiving process.

Residents would be automatically registered to vote after interacting with state offices.

This week, local leaders approved an ordinance that would limit where communications companies could place the increasingly popular antennas.

Verizon and AT&T want Mayor Byron W. Brown to veto the measure.

Ohio is one of the first states to adopt legislation recognizing the use of blockchain technology to save and secure electronic records in an array of industries.

At the risk of paying for data recovery efforts out of pocket, public officials in the state should keep away from covert texting applications.

An ACLU test of Amazon’s Rekognition platform led to 28 lawmakers being mismatched to police mugshots.

Temps are expected to be near average to below average in the central and eastern tropical Pacific Ocean, where hurricanes form, and El Nino is not present to allow for conditions that will increase cyclone activity.

A Johnson C. Smith University project will give individuals a view into the destruction of historical Black neighborhoods of Charlotte, N.C., through virtual reality tech. The project is expected to be completed in 2022.

Some lawmakers and advocates for career and technical education are pushing for a budget amendment in Massachusetts to boost funding for the state’s Career Technical Initiative from $4 million to $16.9 million.

Texas is home to many companies that employ industrial engineering technologists and technicians, giving students in Texas State Technical College’s precision machining program several options for where to live and work.

Physically distanced from many of the supports and connections that define childhood and school in a year of unprecedented stressors, “the kids are not OK,” as Vermont Gov. Phil Scott said in February.

Sen. Charles Schumer has expanded and renamed his Endless Frontier Act to make it a more broad-based effort to combat the current semiconductor shortage, strengthening the U.S. tech sector as it competes against China.

Ford Motor Co.'s new all-electric pickup truck will arrive next year having already secured one notable admirer in President Biden who got behind the wheel this week of a pre-production F-150 Lightning.

Eddy County Fire Service (ECFS) Director Joshua Mack said the software would be utilized with Eddy County’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC) housed at the ECFS office south of Carlsbad.

A year later, residents are looking at $215 million to restore the emptied lakes with the earliest of four area dams completed by 2024 and the latest by 2026. Residents will be assessed to pay for the repairs.

Answer: Spotify.

Tomorrow, the Butte-Silver Bow Zoning Board will decide whether to locate a battery energy storage facility south of Butte. Many Butte residents oppose the location, saying it would compromise scenery and safety.

Pebble is a small, solar-powered, wireless, hockey puck-shaped sensor that detects whether a vehicle is in a parking space — information that could be used to send drivers to an open space, or support dynamic pricing.

Yesterday, Gov. Tony Evers announced a plan to use $100 million in federal funds for broadband grants throughout Wisconsin. Grant applicants would be required to provide a download speed of 100 Mbps.

Momentum may be building for a federal data breach reporting law and for a Bureau of Cyber Statistics dedicated to attaching more hard numbers to the cybersecurity problem, said speakers at the RSA Conference.

As schools and government agencies navigate their way out of lockdown orders and into a new normal of remote or hybrid work, there are eight core strategies they might keep in mind to sustain a productive IT environment.

New Orleans recently collected smart city proposals to achieve broadband equity in the city. However, it’s unclear how the city will ensure data privacy as it unfolds the broad urban tech initiative.

Between January and March at Eau Claire Area School District in Wisconsin, less than 20 percent of middle school students took all-virtual classes instead of hybrid, but they accounted for 39 percent of F letter grades.