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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The Narcotics Control Act failed to clear the state Legislature by session's end due to state Senate amendments — but county prescription drug monitoring efforts are gaining traction.
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Congress is closely watching whether social media companies can solve the problem on their own.
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A new bill in Texas could pass the regulatory matters of Lyft and similar companies over to the state.
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Only five other states — California, Florida, Michigan, Nevada and Tennessee — and the District of Columbia have officially passed laws on autonomous driving.
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Privacy concerns have helped ground drone plans in San Jose and Berkeley.
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From early cases of wiretapped bootleggers in the 1920s to modern surveillance of smartphone communications, the American legal system has had to adapt to the changing environment. Emerging technologies promise to further complicate this discussion.
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The Texas Senate unanimously passed Senate Bill 179 last week and House Bill 306 is still pending in the House Public Education Committee.
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Before net neutrality, the FTC had jurisdiction over the internet ecosystem of internet providers like AT&T and content creators like Netflix, and used that authority to enforce transparency rules.
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Under the measure, the state would collect 1 percent of the services' gross receipts, most of which would then be returned to local governments where the rides took place.
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The state budget included legislation that will allow companies to test driverless cars through April 1.
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When it goes into effect July 1, the law will put an end to city and county regulations of ride-sharing companies.
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The idea is to provide incentive to broadband internet service providers who have wanted to come into Cheyenne, but have been put off by the existing fees.
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It’s been a long, strange trip — and it’s not over.
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The Smart City Accelerator "will drive the next wave of innovation," with the ultimate goal of creating better functioning cities that transform how residents and communities work and live.
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Starting in January 2018, current Missouri licenses no longer will be accepted as an ID when boarding a domestic airline flight at an airport.
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President Donald Trump on April 3 signed the measure that repealed the broadband privacy rules, so Illinois has responded with protective legislation.
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This bill is countering another bill introduced earlier in the year that limited the amount public utility providers can charge.
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Despite the threat of nearly complete reorganization, the Florida Agency for State Technology has been funded and maintains its authority through the next fiscal year.
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