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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During a meeting of private industry and regulatory officials, the future of drones and the difficulties in regulating the technology was a hot topic.
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States have been rushing to catch up with the widespread use of police body cameras by passing laws that govern when and how footage can be released to the public.
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Hawaii has embraced electronic signatures and plans to expand the efforts to other areas of state government.
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It often takes a data breach for lawmakers to pass significant legislation around cybersecurity.
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Legislators who take the time to study cybersecurity issues and ask tough questions of CIOs and CISOs are still the exception rather than the rule. But that may be changing.
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The legal showdown comes after years of tension between the company and its hometown over the rules that govern short-term rentals in a city that’s short on space for residents and visitors alike.
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Under the proposed law, the public, media, law enforcement or other entities could ask a court to have the footage released if it serves public interest.
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Civil District Judge Kern Reese has ruled that it broke the law twice; the city has appealed both decisions.
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FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler’s new plan distinguishes between types of information, which broadband providers had urged, and only makes the sharing of sensitive data subject to prior customer approval.
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Under the union agreement, officers can use recordings to help them prepare police reports. That point was among the most debated topics a task force tackled in making recommendations to Mayor Andrew J. Ginther.
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The city's parking authority will begin treating Uber and Lyft as illegal car services again.
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The state DMV released a set of guidelines for autonomous vehicles, but suggested that auto makers should refrain from using the terms “self-driving,” “automated” or “auto-pilot” in advertising their vehicles.
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Chattanooga is trying to develop businesses in its downtown Innovation District, and this week's Startup Week includes more than 150 events and activities for entrepreneurs and investors.
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The law does not open California’s vast network of freeways, highways and streets to robot cars, but loosens restrictions in two places.
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As part of an arrangement with state workers, those being replaced on the Help Desk won't lost their jobs.
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While the federal government has released null, it has been more quiet about the regulations of drone technology.
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The state is moving toward a future where cars can operate without humans.
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Government must consider many new risks and factors in planning given rapidly changing technology and constituent behavior.
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