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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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Former Intel executive Frank Johnson, Baltimore's new chief information officer, is spearheading creation of its first digital transformation plan. -
Plus, New Jersey joins multistate coalition suing FCC over its net neutrality rollback; Code for America launches an apprenticeship program; San Francisco looks to hire eight for its digital services team; Oakland, Calif., launches a civic design lab; and Indiana updates its Alexa skill to include travel advisories.
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While some worry about damage to trails, others say that e-bikes are an alternative to vehicles.
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Pacific Northwest National Laboratory has been busy finding ways to get its technology into the public marketplace.
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Last week, the state of Washington switched to MJ Freeway, a contractor to provide a new software and data hub for seed-to-sale traceability.
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The nearly $200,000 bill will provide a citywide software system that includes five modules ranging from payroll and ledger to tracking inventory, purchasing and billing.
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The Wave rail system is in jeopardy after all six Fort Lauderdale candidates have pledged to kill the project.
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Los Angeles recently become the lone recipient of What Works Cities’ Gold Certification, ostensibly making it the American city most adept at using data to improve its residents’ lives.
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Having used data visualization to educate residents about the flu season, the Springfield-Greene County Health Department will deploy it to help area hospitals maintain nonprofit status.
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Senate Bill 5935 would create the Office of Broadband Access, tasked with identifying the opportunities and barriers for 5G broadband rollout in the state.
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Though around 4,000 of the devices have been installed by the Eugene Water and Electric Board, roughly a third of those customers have not consented to the use of remote features.
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Some 500 parking meters are now able to take payments via smartphone.
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A report from the state comptroller’s office showed the city was missing critical policies around “granting, revoking, modifying and monitoring” access rights to the city’s information technology network and financial system.
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State and local leaders discussed the need for fast, reliable Internet service throughout rural areas, as well as some of the challenges keeping connectivity out of reach.
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The city hopes to install traffic software to control a dozen major intersections in a bid to coordinate them more efficiently.
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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.
