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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According to some, the FAA could introduce laws limiting the height and speed at which drones can travel.
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The Santa Clara, Calif., Board of Supervisors is reviewing a proposal to make all law enforcement agencies inform the supervisors of surveillance equipment purchased and a written policy of how it will be used.
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The state Legislature passed three bills all concerned with protecting state data and computer systems.
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Sharing economy companies like Uber and Lyft claim that the people who work for them are “independent contractors,” thus ineligible for most employee benefits. That argument may prove difficult to sustain.
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California wants to find out.
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The new "Planet M" campaign highlights the past and future of Michigan's role in the automotive world.
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The task force met Wednesday for the first time in Pittsburgh to talk about how it will shape the state’s approach to autonomous vehicles.
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The bill outlines access to police body cam footage, and now largely mirrors existing state public records law.
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The San Francisco Police Union unanimously approved a proposal for body worn cameras that requires officers to make an initial statement of facts before screening body-camera footage.
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State legislators step back from a bill that would limit such technology and instead take a reasonable approach — that should serve as a model for state legislators considering regulation for other emerging technologies.
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After an early version of a drone regulation bill was passed from the New Hampshire House to the Senate, businesses became concerned over the new laws prohibiting their ability to operate UAVs.
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There are some ways around the governance monster and the roadblocks it carries with it.
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Unable to collect sales tax from many online businesses, states are passing legislation that may get the court system to settle the issue.
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After a report was released by the American Hotel & Lodging Association criticizing home-sharing businesses for skirting hotel regulations, but Airbnb fought back saying the data is flawed and misleading.
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Oakland has progressed so far that it has begun to serve as a model for other communities looking to take advantage of tech companies moving out of expensive cities.
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The Justice Department is proposing rule changes that would allow it to use a single warrant to search far and wide, a move the government says is designed to deal with modern technology. But some senators see the change to criminal procedure rules.
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The memorandum of agreement signed in Connecticut says the new system, under which the DMV customer would be registered to vote unless he or she specifically declines by opting out, will begin in August 2018.
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In an open letter signed by dozens of local tech executives, the group says patent trolls are hurting Bay State companies.
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