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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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Smart Columbus is looking to build a web-based information system that will collect and share data, allowing vehicles, roads and streetlights to communicate.
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The goal of the collaboration is to position Cleveland at the forefront of the latest industrial revolution.
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With news of data breaches regularly dominating national headlines, the evidence seems to suggest that people are becoming less concerned about the threats their data faces online, one professor says.
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If the technology came to Missouri, it could take only about 20 minutes to travel from Kansas City to St. Louis along a 240-mile path.
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Officials in Sonoma County are looking at why emergency alerts failed to adequately warn residents of approaching danger during the deadly wildfires in Oct. 2017.
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As the world learns more about the implications surrounding cryptocurrencies and blockchain, financial veterans warn the nascent technology could cause a major disruption.
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While the cameras installed across the 61-bus fleet have helped reduce Link Transit’s liability, they are also causing problems when it comes to public records requests and footage retention.
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During Hurricane Sandy in 2012, New Yorkers were caught unprepared for the storm and subsequent flooding. Now, data and visualizations are offering a more realistic look at the dangers posed by large storms.
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A new information network is putting the collective wisdom of public sector IT agencies within reach of their colleagues and trying to solve some of the big problems that vex government.
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An agreement between the city and one bike-sharing company was standing in the way of other competition. But now, a legal opinion could open San Diego to new providers.
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Seattle’s chief privacy officer covers universal rules, prevention tips and other best practices residents should know to keep personal info safe online.
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During the Montana Cybersecurity Summit last week, cybersecurity consultants and insurance experts laid out the risks facing businesses and the citizens they serve.
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While some in the city are connected to faster service, some residents and businesses are left to fend for themselves.
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After serving as the county’s information technology lead, Mike Pettit will assume the assistant county executive officer role at the end of March.
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Efforts to lower traffic deaths in the city could be aided by speed cameras, but first legislators need to sign off on a bill to make it legal.
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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.