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
-
Employee monitoring and data collection applications are growing in popularity, but where should employers draw the line?
-
The proposal would have scaled back local control of the installation of wireless antennas.
-
Most people don't know what they're actually agreeing to.
-
The handling of text messages through Venice city cellphones has prompted an investigation under Florida’s Sunshine Law.
-
Is this the right time for Congress to act?
-
A similar bill unanimously passed the U.S. House last month, but some on the Senate panel have already said that it gives carmakers too much freedom.
-
The 2017 National Association of State CIOs survey examines how the job of chief information officer is changing in response to emerging technology and new business models.
-
WaTech currently faces problems in a range of areas, chief among them being transparency, communication and modernity.
-
County officials grappled with a number of questions surrounding the pending policy – one of which was how county employees should behave on their personal accounts.
-
Supporters say such retail conveniences will help Maine’s new legal marijuana market compete with a thriving illegal market, while opponents warn against making it too easy to buy a drug that is still illegal under federal law.
-
Autonomous vehicle technology was a key topic of discussion at the 50th annual meeting of the Governors Highway Safety Association.
-
In a joint publication from leading government IT and procurement associations, communications and teamwork are listed as key to transforming IT procurement in the public sector.
-
The state’s effort to start new conversations with what they already have seems to have taken root and is changing the government culture for the better.
-
According to a recent audit, usage of body cams spiked after an added policy, but not everyone is adhering to the change.
-
As of Oct. 1, the state will be adding a 7 percent sales tax to all rentals through the popular short-term rental website. In 2016, homeowners in the state raked in more than $10 million.
-
Experts agree that electric and autonomous vehicle technologies are here to stay, but where the industry will be in a decade or more is open to debate.
-
The state of California is actively against the Trump administration, but the resistance only goes so far on certain platforms.
-
The House bill passed by a unanimous voice vote last week is generally good, but the loophole in the section dealing with privacy protections is a potential disaster for consumers.
Most Read