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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 city is seeking a $150,000 state grant to buy a new virtual reality simulator to better train for use-of-force situations.
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A growing number of Colorado's communities are coming out with rules for the increasingly popular technology.
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ShotSpotter says it can no longer offer service to Fall River for free after officials balked at funding a system working less than 50 percent of the time.
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The Kentucky Wired Project, slated for a 2020 completion, is designed to build a high-speed fiber-optic network connecting all 120 Kentucky counties.
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Gov. John Kasich is expected to sign House Bill 478, which outlines new rules around the placement of wireless antennas.
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Though some say technology like autonomous construction equipment could pave the way for faster, cheaper construction, others argue it will push workers out of jobs.
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Investment in the Savannah River region has put Georgia on the map when it comes to cybersecurity, but can the area really compete with the likes of California’s Silicon Valley?
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A viral cellphone video of a use-of-force incident involving Lakeland Police and the public outcry that followed raise questions about transparency and the need for the technology.
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A new proposed business model is driving up costs with a copious amount of electricity use.
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They include companies from across the globe.
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Residents have already agreed to provide as much as $10,000 to fund the design of the fiber-optic broadband system.
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Board members voted unanimously to waive fees and expedite the processing of permits for a local ISP to bring their services to the rural county.
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Raleigh is focusing its technology efforts on meeting the needs of a quickly growing city. For CIO Darnell Smith, making the big decisions is a team effort. -
A hacker locked town officials out of all computer systems last Friday, encrypting data and demanding $1,000 in cryptocurrency.
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While examinations are moving forward for Maury County, some other Tennessee school districts are still struggling with the TNReady software.
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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.
