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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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Cost and adherence to net neutrality principles are making municipal Internet plans an attractive option for local customers.
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The text alert was the first of its kind for Aberdeen, S.D., notifying receivers of a local explosion with no other information.
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With public Wi-Fi now at anyone's fingertips, Saratoga Springs officials are reminding users how important it is to protect their sensitive information online.
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Police departments across the country have turned to tapping into cellphone spyware to extract information from phones confiscated during, or related to, crimes. But the use of this controversial tech first requires a search warrant from a judge.
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The Valdosta, Ga., City Council approved the $400,000 purchase of 128 units and associated equipment to update the city's current 10-year-old traffic system.
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Transit X has a vision for the future of mass transportation. It involves taking private pods ascending 14 feet above the street, then riding along at 45 miles per hour.
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Noblis, a research and technology nonprofit, is looking to expand its San Antonio workforce focusing on artificial intelligence, data science and cybersecurity.
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A legal test critical to design patent damages decisions from big tech companies was examined earlier this week by a panel of technology and patent experts — and they have concerns.
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After years of discussion and debate, more than 150 wireless police surveillance cameras mounted throughout the city will be coming down.
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A recent study by the Internet Association and National League of Cities highlighted four U.S. cities that have integrated and supported the Internet and technology sectors.
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Making the right IT investments now can mean avoiding painful cost-cutting in the future. -
Residents raised health and privacy concerns around the Eugene Water and Electricity Board devices, prompting officials to approve a policy to disallow the transmission of utility data.
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The city approved the $500,000 investment amid concern that the technology might overstep where it comes to general privacy as well as data sharing with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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The Sacramento Bee has erased its subscriber database and another containing voter registration records following a ransomware attack last month.
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For certain segments of the population, things the average person takes for granted — emergency notifications or even calling 911 — pose huge impediments and risks for the hearing- and sight-impaired.
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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.
