Latest Stories
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.
Surveys & Awards
More Stories
-
Three shuttles will start running a designated route this week but will not accept passengers until December.
-
Commissioned by the city council, a recent report considers which neighborhoods are most vulnerable to gentrification and which have already felt its impact.
-
The city of Long Beach has halted the use of the Tiger Text app following criticism that it could be used to hamper the discovery process in court.
-
The Columbus City Council is still trying to work out on-demand transportation rules, but those in favor of the alternative transportation are seizing the opportunity to call for more local infrastructure.
-
The Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade will invest $500,000 in the Arrow Electronics lab, expected to open this spring.
-
Cities across the country are staring down the barrel of technological progress. In some cases, the loss of local authority has left them with few options as to how things happen in their jurisdictions. -
The region's mass transit commission wants to spend $461 million to integrate the Clipper Card with private-sector mobility providers.
-
Though millions of records from the last six years were accessible through a now-fixed vulnerability, company officials say there is no evidence the data is being misused.
-
In total, the city plans to spend roughly $440,000 on a comprehensive transportation plan update.
-
The real-time traffic signal information systems will give drivers more actionable information while allowing public works to better calibrate the city’s traffic signals.
-
If the 2019 Port of Chehalis’ budget is approved, a significant investment could go toward bolstering the fiber-optic network that stretches between Portland and Seattle.
-
Otto Doll, the city's longtime CIO, will step down at the end of November.
-
This year's Best of California awards go to agencies and individuals championing innovative public-sector tech, from transportation analytics and electronic health records to drones and smart swimming pools.
-
Beyond the standard public safety applications, drones are increasingly being tasked with new jobs.
-
Police officials say the technology will help investigators better organize crime scenes, reducing the amount of time spent on site.
Premier Sponsors
Sponsors
Most Read
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.
