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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Tensions have erupted in urban neighborhoods where homeowners complain about Airbnb rentals being used for parties.
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From the police use of Stingrays to the recognition of notarized blockchain tech, lawmakers across the U.S. have trained their sights on a range of IT issues.
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Companies are competing to be selected for California's pool of agile developers. One developer hopes openness will improve its chances.
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By rethinking the hiring process and potential skills gap from all angles, the county is working to secure a future for everyone.
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San Francisco’s economic resiliency report will offer step-by-step actions aimed at protecting jobs and industries, and spell out how to best spend tax dollars and federal stimulus funds on public works projects to prop up the local economy.
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Depending on whether you work for states and localities, the federal government or the private sector, your job satisfaction may differ.
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An agreement was reached for the state of Connecticut to harness some of the revenue of home sharing while also making it easier for Airbnb hosts to comply with local tax laws.
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Representatives from Uber and Lyft urged lawmakers to adopt statewide regulations for the ride-hailing industry during a Texas Capitol hearing on Wednesday.
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In Utah, officials are looking to the future — when employees, businesses and the general public have seamless and secure access to the systems they need, and nothing more.
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The vetoed legislation could have landed non-compliant technology executives in jail.
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The legislation’s passage is another loss for Airbnb and other short-term rental companies, which have seen a growing backlash to the business model of helping residents turn their homes into short-term hotels.
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The new rules require that agencies put in place public policies regarding the use of any surveillance technology before it is acquired, and issue annual reports on how the technologies have been used and what they discovered.
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Several states are looking into technology that would block cellular signals and make contraband phones useless to inmates.
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A request to approve the legislation now goes before Gov. Gina Raimondo.
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Brown County, S.D., commissioners approved a resolution for online video visitation software to make it easier for inmates to communicate with loved ones.
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The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy calls on technologists and innovators to help reform the criminal justice system with artificial intelligence algorithms and analytics.
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The Shaping Our Appalachian Region initiative is a statewide effort to implement innovative solutions to find high-tech ways to supplement the coal industry.
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Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton has signed into law legislation governing use of body cameras and classifies the data captured by those cameras.
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