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.
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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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If you thought changing bad habits was hard, try getting an entire organization to move in a new direction. Varying interests within any given group and a reluctance to adapt to new ways of doing business often puts organizations and change drivers at odds with one another.
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SB 17 aims to make drug prices for both public and private health plans more transparent, and now it's awaiting Gov. Jerry Brown's signature.
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Seeing beyond the hype is essential to successfully moving valuable data and applications to the cloud. Failing to plan and develop a thorough strategy can lead to more problems without any of the perceived benefits.
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Last week, California’s Bureau of Cannabis Control outlined its plans to ban delivering pot by unmanned aerial vehicle.
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Under Trump's loose regulations, automakers and technology companies will be asked to voluntarily submit safety assessments to the U.S. Department of Transportation — if they feel like it.
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The modern customer, whether internal or external, doesn’t want to be told “no” to or to run a gauntlet so complex that a license renewal or form filing becomes a multi-day process. That means reworking the government/customer relationship and creating a process with “no wrong doors.”
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What could become the nations most comprehensive drug law is aiming to shed light on prescription drug prices.
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Lawmakers began reviewing a series of amendments to alter the structure of the governing body that oversees the California Independent System Operator, a move that may surrender California’s control over its own electricity system.
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The use of "marketplace facilitators," like Amazon Marketplace, means many small businesses avoid paying state sales tax. Online amnesty programs are an attempt to bring them back into the fold by allowing them to make good faith estimates of their back taxes.
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A coalition of CIOs and CTOs from New York, San Francisco, Austin and Seattle presented a letter supporting net neutrality rules currently under consideration for rollback.
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Agencies in Kansas and Missouri are working together to create a strategic framework that would help local governments improve their cybersecurity.
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The Supreme Court stopped short of ordering the agencies to release the raw data, but the justices said there may be other ways to make the information publicly available.
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Bob Harlow has gathered 500 signatures on a petition against Foxconn both online and in person in a campaign he launched a week ago with a goal of 1,000 signatures.
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Where it comes to issues of cybersecurity and the next generation of IT professionals, Gov. Roy Cooper wants his state to work around the challenges and build on the existing opportunities.
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The state has selected 224 college graduates to receive personal income tax credits under the state's Wavemaker Fellowship program, which would defray their student loan debts totaling about $868,000.
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A group of automakers and other groups called the Coalition for Future Mobility issued a statement urging Congress to direct NHTSA to begin work on writing the driver out of new car designs.
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In the pre-internet era, most states required veterinarians to mail in paper reports of narcotic prescriptions. When states switched to electronic systems in the early 2000s, veterinarians said their offices lacked the technology to comply, and many states removed the reporting requirement for vets.
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The new bill would give Foxconn Technology Group up to $2.85 billion in cash payments from the state in exchange for building an up to $10 billion flat screen plant and hiring up to 13,000 workers.
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