Policy
-
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.
-
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.
More Stories
-
State Rep. Kathleen Clyde says she's preparing to introduce a pair of bills designed to safeguard the state's elections against cyberattacks.
-
By relying on evidence and rigorous research, Washington, D.C., is putting their own lab to the test to improve city operations.
-
For the 25-and-under demographic in the state, the Federal Communications Commission’s recent reversal of Obama-era protections is top of mind.
-
The National Association of Manufacturers sent Trump a letter insisting that he follow up on campaign promises to find money for repairing the countries infrastructure.
-
A number of California lawmakers are behind a push to create uniform emergency alert protocols after the existing system failed to alert residents during recent wildfires.
-
As the country grapples with opioid addiction and new federal tax revisions, technology and elections cybersecurity also top the list of issues states need to be watching in the new year.
-
A House subcommittee has been formed to study the cryptocurrency and how its underlying technology could be used in the public service.
-
After the FCC's December decision to revoke nationwide net neutrality regulations, State Sen. Scott Wiener, D-San Francisco, introduced a bill to require telecommunications companies doing business in the state to guarantee equal Internet access.
-
The recently-passed legislation is aimed at ensuring government is not "black boxed."
-
The measure would provide grants to states to help them move from paperless voting machines to paper ballots to help protect voting systems against hackers.
-
The legal action centers on public records access and comes after reports that Gov. Eric Greitens’ administration was using an app that automatically deletes text messages after they are read.
-
The Walnut Creek City Council is allowing two companies to pilot “last-mile” delivery robots.
-
Though officials say systems are well protected, they are looking to learn more about the threats facing the public sector.
-
It'd be easier if people weren't afraid of self-driving cars.
-
The Office of Open Records has sided with the Berks County lawmaker who argued he was wrongfully denied under Pennsylvania's Right-to-Know Law.
-
In a surging drug overdose epidemic, states are beefing up prescription drug-tracking systems to ensure more effective detection of people at risk of addiction and overdose.
-
A flurry of states indicated they would join FirstNet as the 90-day opt-in deadline comes to a close.
-
Georgia politicians are facing legal questions around whether or not they can delete comments and block users on public social media pages.
Most Read
