Policy
-
Jackson County, Mo., could soon take steps aimed to ensure new data centers are not constructed in unincorporated areas of the county, at least temporarily. -
Statewide, more than 180 law enforcement agencies ― nearly a third of all agencies in Michigan ― now use Flock Safety technology, according to data compiled by the company.
-
The National Association of State Chief Information Officers’ fourth look at the chief privacy officer role finds 31 states now have one — but lack of staffing and funding are among the challenges.
More Stories
-
Georgia politicians are facing legal questions around whether or not they can delete comments and block users on public social media pages.
-
Implementing agile development doesn't have to be as difficult as states think.
-
The alleged use of a texting app that automatically deletes messages raises questions about compliance with open records law.
-
After calls for access to meetings during interim months, the state legislature is moving ahead with a live-streaming project.
-
A federal advisory panel has agreed on a framework to track and identify commercial UAVs.
-
A Portland lawmaker has introduced a bill to allow multi-passenger autonomous vehicles in the state.
-
A nonprofit group filed a complaint with the Missouri attorney general’s office claiming state Auditor Nicole Galloway isn’t complying with open records laws.
-
Legislators on both sides of the aisle say they plan to fight the rollback of Obama-era net neutrality protections.
-
Following complaints by residents, the city will work with the wireless provider to “underground” as much of its cellular infrastructure buildout as possible.
-
As the U.S. weakens its protections for Internet users, it risks falling behind the rest of the world, which is embracing the importance of regulation to preserve an open Internet.
-
Public IT leaders worry that the end of net neutrality will harm their constituents, and are searching for solutions.
-
Roughly five years into the state's IT consolidation, officials are citing substantial benefits in their operations and cybersecurity standing.
-
San Mateo County, Calif., Supervisor David Canepa plans to ask the board to approve a resolution calling on the U.S. Congress and United Nations to restrict autonomous weapons.
-
A $15 million taxpayer-funded digital records project is fueling discussion around who should have access.
-
After reports surfaced about Gov. Eric Greitens’ administration using a covert messaging app, the state’s attorney general is saying those texts fall within open record law.
-
Nearly 60 mayors have signed a letter opposing the rollback of Obama-era Internet protections ahead of the FCC vote Dec. 14.
-
The governor and senior staffers use the Confide app, which automatically erases messages after they have been read, raising concerns about whether the technology is being used to subvert record law.
-
With new regulations imposing limits on the number of autonomous machines on city streets, some are concerned real-world research and testing could suffer.
Most Read
- Why Anthropic’s Mythos Is a Systemic Shift for Global Cybersecurity
- Virtual Learning Boomed, but Now States Struggle to Govern It
- Yuma County, Ariz.’s New CIO Hails From the City of Yuma
- Funding California IT Like Other Types of Infrastructure
- Is there a bike bell that you can hear even with noise-canceling headphones?
