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.
Surveys & Awards
More Stories
-
Plus, Philadelphia’s fire department looks to hire a senior lead GIS analyst to create an analytics team; Facebook civic hackathon participants share winning ideas with Seattle; Platteville, Colo., adopts use of nonprofit’s video archive software; and Minnesota IT launches new employee intranet.
-
With new regulations imposing limits on the number of autonomous machines on city streets, some are concerned real-world research and testing could suffer.
-
Workshop looks at how cities can use, share IT to better serve citizens.
-
RS fiber was created by residents from 17 different townships to bring broadband to over 6,000 households.
-
The traffic signal system meant to give first responders green lights through the city is being put off, despite requests to expedite it for holiday rush.
-
State emergency call centers are now capable of receiving text messages, allowing for expanded access to people with hearing or speech disabilities.
-
A newly instated city policy and accompanying fee are raising questions about the public’s right to access city-held information.
-
Authorities are compiling a voluntary database of homeowner security cameras to leverage as investigative resource.
-
State leaders gathered at a state test track to get a firsthand look at the technology changing U.S. transportation.
-
Smart streetlights and traffic sensors are just some of the things coming to Spokane to extend smart city advancements.
-
The county commission voted to purchase upgraded radios that will allow the exchange of better location data.
-
The city council approved a five-year contract for the cameras, supporting software and data storage.
-
Though officials say calls should still be the primary option in an emergency, texts can now be received at the 911 center.
-
Summit Broadband will pay $7.25 million for ownership of the network.
-
A lawsuit has been filed alleging the company violated state laws when it failed to disclose the loss of 600,000 personal records and paid hackers to cover the incident up.
Premier Sponsors
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.
