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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San Francisco is a monumental hub for tech advancements in recent years, so why is the city considering anti-tech proposals?
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Drone legislation is notoriously vague, but Massachusetts is looking to solidify its regulations.
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AT&T supports the Trump administration’s plan to reverse the reclassification of ISPs as common carriers, a public utility designation codified under Title II of the Communications Act, but Title II itself has nothing to do with blocking or throttling — those rules were created separately by the FCC.
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A proposal from Gov. Charlie Baker would, with statehouse support, create a Secretary of Technology position, empowered to secure, modernize and centralize state IT.
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U.S. Sen. Gary Peters cautions that the transition to self-driving cars and trucks won’t follow a smooth road.
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While the state legislation opens the door to the new technology, each city or county has to approve laws at the local level before they operate.
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Gov. Chris Christie has signed Executive Order No. 225, which directs New Jersey's chief technology officer to oversee the centralization of IT for more than 70 executive branch agencies.
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Here’s where government cloud strategy is headed as the technology enters its second decade.
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Data can play an important role in the fight against addiction, but privacy concerns are hampering the effectiveness of prescription drug monitoring programs.
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There is an old bit of legislative language in Washington state about imagining the future and then building it. That is still going on here in large measure.
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The FCC, with Chairman Ajit Pai now at the helm, believes the commission overstepped with the 2015 rules.
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A tug of war has been quietly raging since the federal government decided states needed to overhaul the identification they issue to their citizens.
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The government and education sectors can now share National School Lunch Program (NSLP) data, with parental consent, that would help determine a student and their family's eligibility for CalFresh.
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About 30 Uber and Lyft drivers were on hand at Abbott’s signing of HB 100 in a show of support and to make it clear to the media covering the event that they are again open for business.
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The service the co-op is now providing offers a speed of 30 megabytes per second with no data cap and unlimited usage.
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Uber and Lyft left after the Austin City Council passed an ordinance in 2015 requiring ride-hailing companies to perform fingerprint background checks on drivers, which both companies fiercely opposed.
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Telemedicine providers have fought over what services can be offered since 2011.
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One opponent says that a bill to prohibit internet service providers from selling or sharing customers’ personal data, especially online browsing and search histories, is unnecessary.
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