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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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The city plans to spend $100,000 to purchase a license plate reader, rather than hiring more parking enforcement officers.
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An event meant to focus youth on cybersecurity careers was made possible by the city’s Internet infrastructure.
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The former Wayne County, Mich., CIO will start his new position with the U.S.' fourth-largest county in January.
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Plus, NYC Economic Development Corporation RFP aims to create city’s first cybersecurity accelerator; Startup in Residence Program unveils civic challenges for first nationwide cohort; Harvard’s Ash Center restructures flagship award program; CincyStat collaborates with local police on interactive crime dashboard; and Philadelphia picks internal departments for its new customer-centric design lab.
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San Diego will spend up to $5.7 million over five years to help New York-based The Free Ride put more all-electric shuttles on downtown streets.
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City officials cite problems with the smartphone app that is supposed to allow users to pay for more parking remotely.
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Anti-fraud protections embedded in the identification has some questioning their authenticity.
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The Microsoft co-founder invested $80 million in 25,000 acres west of Phoenix, Ariz.
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From helping address the opioid epidemic to neighborhood planning, the city’s data efforts have had tangible impacts on citizens.
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A $100,000 grant from the National Science Foundation will help a West Side neighborhood find out how the Internet of Things can help small manufacturers.
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Board of Selectmen chair Joseph Curro believes that as a community, they have to be ready for these advancing technologies, including autonomous vehicles.
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Our infographic highlights key takeaways about how cities across the country are using IT and what they see on the horizon.
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Rather than tax the Atlantic Broadband’s infrastructure project, the Aiken County Council is considering a fee.
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Broadband, drones and high-tech manufacturing are some of the focus areas a regional board outlined as near-term job creators.
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After a recent incident with a violent citizen, Glascow's plan to beef up dispatch center security has taken on sooner than planned.
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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.