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The technology that helped investigators track one of three men accused of opening fire in the French Quarter, killing one and wounding three, has also raised criticism about the actions of an Orleans Parish judge.
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The Louisville Digital Inclusion Design Jam will help city technologists learn from design practices while helping designers use their skills to benefit the community.
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Technology will continue to change the work of law enforcement, and staying ahead will mean not just adopting the latest tools but radical shifts in the status quo.
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A new study that tracked air monitors near the city's first rail line suggests it had significant impacts on air pollution.
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The so-called Emotet virus infected computers in Anne Arundel County Library last week, taking them offline and exposing user data.
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The federal indictments of government-backed hackers targeting a nonprofit have some comparing the current cyberclimate to the Cold War.
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Undergrounding power lines could help them weather large storms, but at substantial cost.
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The 2018 MetroLab Network Summit in New Jersey is bringing university, city and tech leaders from around the country.
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The PermitMe app would aim to make it easier for lemonade stands to get legal.
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FlexLA is the new on-demand, micro-transit service for downtown Los Angeles.
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The cost of the summer cyberattack that devastated the Matanuska-Susitna Borough computer system has already topped $2 million. Now officials are asking for more.
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Transit officials are rallying behind the Transit Tech Lab to find ways to predict the severity of service disruptions and make bus routes more efficient.
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Berks County was awarded ballistic imaging equipment to help trace firearms used in crimes.
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The way crimes are currently counted in the U.S. can easily confuse and mislead.
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Plus, Arnold Foundation RFP seeks to reimagine America’s crisis response system; Los Angeles expands its cybersecurity lab; Atlanta launches a new Fix-It ATL public request campaign; and Code for America’s Brigade Network responds to Hurricane Michael.
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The complicated system for awarding millions in taxpayer-financed grants to entrepreneurs is being reworked to be faster and more efficient.
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Each year since 2020, 38-year public employee Bill Mann has focused on an individual theme designed to protect both the public and private sectors, and this year’s features weekly cybersecurity lessons.