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.
More Stories
-
For Chief Information Officer Sharon Kennedy Vickers, technology without a mission is not worth the time.
-
During an hour-long organizational meeting, Centerville residents expressed concern about the health, wellness and other effects the antennas could have on the community.
-
A $116,395 grant from the state will help equip 280 homes in north-central Walworth County with high-speed Internet by the end of the year.
-
When the CIOs of California's county governments gathered this week with dozens of vendors for their biannual conference, they were joined by top IT leaders from state government. It represents a redefined relationship between the counties and the state.
-
Free public Wi-Fi, LED lighting and a new surveillance system are just some of the amenities outlined in Mayor Joe Schember's Secure Smart City Pilot project.
-
If the U.S. Supreme Court ultimately rules states can collect sales taxes on Internet-based transactions regardless of where the e-retailer is based, CIOs don't want to leave money on the table.
-
The scooter-sharing movement is gaining ground in Austin, forcing the city's department of transportation to establish policies to deal with the influx.
-
Lawmakers in San Francisco are stopping scooter rental companies from operating on city streets until they can better ensure the safety of the public.
-
A new cloud-based software, NuPark, will allow the public to pay for parking online.
-
Officials in Brown County, S.D., continue to address a year-long communications issue that causes delivery of emails from Gmail accounts to be delayed or not arrive at all.
-
The city council has selected Pillar Technology Group to create an operating system to analyze and share data about innovative transportation projects.
-
A ballooning cost of living and industries, like ride-sharing, testing the boundaries of the traditional business model, some voters would like to see a harder line drawn in a city known for welcoming tech and innovation.
-
A regional broadband study has been underway in Vance, Granville and Franklin counties, and officials are beginning to see a clearer picture of where residents’ access to Internet is falling short.
-
The SafeSchools Alerts website allows anyone to report a potential threat anonymously to Washington’s Moses Lake School District officials via text, email or Web form.
-
A memorandum of understanding with the Center for Urban Transportation Research at USF will facilitate how the city and university work together on smart transportation projects.
Premier 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.