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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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Two sessions at the North Carolina Digital Government Summit in Raleigh highlighted the long-term benefits of data sharing, but speakers emphasized getting results required significant work.
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City officials cite cost and low ridership as the impetus for its swift exit from a regional ride-share program.
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On-demand scooter and bike companies have earned a reputation as rebellious disrupters, but cities are increasingly drawing lines in the sand.
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Technical difficulties forced the department to return its existing body cameras while a search for a replacement was conducted.
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Fingerprint and license plate scanners are among the new tools coming to the department this fall.
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Uber and Lyft have both filed applications to operate in Eugene, following a lengthy service blackout.
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Krista Canellakis has words of wisdom for the newest cohorts in a collaborative program that has proven novel, effective and extremely popular.
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Data-driven algorithms quickly gained favor as a way for local government to work faster and smarter, but built-in biases need to be addressed for them to be equitable.
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Scoot Networks and Skip have been selected by the city to offer dockless rentals, while companies like Bird and Lime have been turned away.
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A $1 million infusion from the Federal Transit Administration is fueling the purchase of three full-size electric buses in the Florida city.
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Servers had been backed up the night before the attack, prompting officials not to pay the roughly $340,000 ransom.
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Officials in Dickinson County, Kan., are banking on new antivirus software and staff training to better defend against future online threats.
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An initial study into municipal Internet options didn’t answer all of the questions around what it would cost for the city to own and operate the network.
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The scooters started popping up in the city this week, but officials say no permits have been issued.
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The transition toward a single emergency communications center has employees worried about their benefits and asking whether the change is even necessary.
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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.
