Policy
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Officials at the capital city this week approved a one-year moratorium on data center development. The suspension will provide time to review potential impacts and guide responsible development. -
In the two years since the state released guidance for localities interested in speed or red-light cameras, fewer than 10 percent of its municipalities have submitted and won approval of plans.
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An executive order from the governor of the Show Me State calls for the development of a strategic framework to advance AI technology and related infrastructure, addressing workforce development and data centers.
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Under Senate Bill 3082, brokers would need to issue a disclosure to potential investors. The proposal has garnered support and opposition from the virtual currency community.
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The decision on the part of the Police Commission marks and end to years of sealing footage of police-involved shootings.
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The sale of $50 of crack is at the center of a court case that could outline new evidentiary rules and standards for the use of the technology in law enforcement.
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While it’s neighbor, San Diego, has struggled with how to handle on-demand bikes left in the right-of-way, Coronado has designs on simply impounding them and charging the owners.
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A bill passed in state Senate last week is aiming to protect the online privacy of people across Massachusetts, but police chiefs are saying it could hold them back from vetting potential officers.
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The controversial surveillance device allows law enforcement to collect data and monitor cellphones.
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While agreement has been reached on the necessity of such a committee, debate remains around who should be appointed to it.
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The House of Representatives is set to vote on Senate Bill 403, which would replace Georgia's voting machines with a system that creates a paper backup for added accuracy.
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A judge has granted a convicted gang lord the opportunity to prove the secretive Palantir Technologies software, called Gotham, offered prosecutors exculpatory information on him that was never shared with his attorneys.
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One state legislator has proposed a bill that would prevent employers and state government from requiring or coercing anyone to be implanted with an identification device
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Lawmakers have rejected the idea of banning the technology, instead opting for strict regulations. But some say they won’t abide until all the cameras are gone.
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State Sen. Scott Wiener has reworked Senate Bill 822 with the help of Internet protection advocates to more closely match Obama-era protections enacted in 2015.
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The AV START Act, championed by some of Silicon Valley’s biggest autonomous vehicle players, is looking to test and market the technology before federal regulations are in place.
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Teachers in West Virginia — and now Arizona and Oklahoma — are using Twitter and Facebook to crowdsource ideas, convene groups and amplify messages about pay grievances after years of education cost cutting.
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The legislation aims to replace the state’s all-electronic voting equipment with machines that also produce a paper backup.
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The legislation, if signed by Gov. Rick Scott, would completely overhaul how data is collected throughout the criminal justice system.
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Self-driving cars are becoming a bigger part of our urban environments. To craft policies that make sense, we might have to start seeing things the way they do.
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The legislation would exclude Equifax and other credit agencies from its requirements.
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