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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Some backers of the ban, who are optimistic they can get it to Gov. Greg Abbott's desk, said he has indicated that he’ll support it.
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After rejecting the changes to comply with Real ID standards earlier this month, Republicans in the Senate revived the measure by taking out parts of the bill that Democrats opposed.
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The proclamation outlines the need to support and nurture growing public and private IT industry within the state.
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If one Florida lawmaker has his way, the agency could be in for another sweeping reorganization — when it is arguably at its strongest point in years.
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The new law bans texting while driving, but would still allow drivers to use a smartphone to hold a conversation or get GPS directions.
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Plus, Data.world social network raises nearly $9 million and facial recognition software helps with animal conservation efforts.
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Headed by the president's son-in-law, the team is meant to advise the president on spurring job growth and business development.
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Technology leaders in Indianapolis have been using information to attack opioid abuse since 2013, and have become increasingly sophisticated in how they apply data science to combat the problem.
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State and local governments are increasingly offering incentives to lure high-speed Internet, and Huntsville is a prime example.
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A man charged with killing a Maryland resident contended that police violated his rights when they seized his Facebook account and searched his apartment.
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After a school board member posted inappropriate comments about Trump on social media, the school board is making fast moves to prevent these situations in the future.
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Keeping the data current is an ongoing challenge, but the hope is that the state will dedicate more resources to the project.
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Proponents say the measures would save money for taxpayers while updating how government disseminates information in the digital age.
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The Multifamily Broadband Council contends that the ordinance, which says landlords must give Internet providers access to existing wiring in their buildings in most circumstances, is unfair.
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Legalizing recreational marijuana has a broad range of policy implications for government. Do jurisdictions have the IT systems in place to deliver on the will of the voters?
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After last week's data sets were deleted from open.whitehouse.gov, it's disconcerting that there have been no indications that transparency is a priority.
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A former Shelby County Official recently posted on Facebook that the Ku Klux Klan was "more American" than "illegal" President Barack Obama.
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Perry answered questions ranging from how the ACA will be replaced and funding of Planned Parenthood.
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