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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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Despite the risks and realized dangers of on-demand scooters, city officials are wary of scaring off a valuable industry with regulations.
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In communities cut off from reliable Internet access, a plan to build out fiber-optic infrastructure is long overdue.
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The Boulder County Planning Commission is considering amendments to its land use codes that would create new opportunities for solar installations.
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The annual event now features four sites spread across three cities in the state, as well as a new focus on the opioid crisis.
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The money will be used to fund up to three organizations tasked with providing workforce training in the IT, health care and manufacturing industries.
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The new rule ban the testing of facial recognition software and requires BART to gather feedback from the public whenever officials want to expand the system’s security apparatus.
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The partnership between local grocery stores and San Francisco-based Udelv was announced Thursday — with plans to begin deliveries next year.
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Under a new ordinance, people who fly drones around wildfires and above jails could face fines and the possibility of criminal prosecution.
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Cities across the country are moving to ensure e-scooters fill key goals around safety, mobility and equity before granting permits to operate.
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The city, in partnership with the University of Texas at Austin, is using video analytics to assess the city's traffic and road usage patterns to gather better transportation data. -
For homeless individuals, a secure place to store identification is not always an option, so the city has turned to developing a secure, digital record.
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Over 45,000 Xfinity hotspots are available across the Commonwealth from now until Monday, Sept. 17.
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Analysis from the University of California, Berkeley, looked at cities across the region and their contributions to global warming.
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Jeff Stovall, the city of Charlotte, N.C.'s inaugural chief information officer, will leave government after more than a decade at the city.
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A recent study by the American Public Transportation Association found that the traffic fatalities fall the more residents rely on buses and trains.
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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.
