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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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It’s the bigger rural counties, those with a town of at least 10,000 people, which have turned the corner fastest.
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The decision on the part of the Police Commission marks and end to years of sealing footage of police-involved shootings.
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The popular, free electric ride-sharing service required a funding boost last year to get rolling. City officials are concerned with another funding request from the operator.
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After complaints from residents and the city council, officials are moving away from the automated camera-equipped meters.
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The company said the temporary pause to its public autonomous testing was related to the emotional effects the recent pedestrian fatality might have on test drivers.
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While it’s neighbor, San Diego, has struggled with how to handle on-demand bikes left in the right-of-way, Coronado has designs on simply impounding them and charging the owners.
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Gov. Tom Wolf said the state would offer service providers up to $35 million to push high-speed connections into underserved areas.
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With the Internet of Things Collaborative, Case Western Reserve and Cleveland State universities work together to use their resources to drive innovation in the region.
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The new app gives the public equal access to the financial information Pueblo County, Colo., government leaders use when making financial decisions.
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Uber's fatal crash in Arizona has Boston Mayor Marty Walsh calling for AV testing to stop.
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A ransomware virus that took down Davidson County, N.C., systems a month ago has officially been removed, according to the county manager, while an FBI investigation continues.
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The city is at least six months ahead of the initial projected release date and officers will begin using the new equipment by the end of June.
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The controversial surveillance device allows law enforcement to collect data and monitor cellphones.
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Though much of the work is completed, the data sets involving employee salary data, 311 requests and vendor payments have yet to be completed.
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As rural businesses and politicians push to close the rural broadband gap, differences of opinion remain as to how fast is fast enough.
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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.