Justice & Public Safety
-
Corrections officers spend a disproportionate amount of time on administrative tasks rather than helping prisoners in ways that improve outcomes. AI is one tool to help, but it must be implemented thoughtfully. -
The White House is expected to give the New York Police Department the authority to ground unauthorized drones around major events. The department also plans to roll out a new 311 dispatch system.
-
The county's Department of Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management upgraded its computer-aided dispatching system to one that is cloud-based and can work more easily with neighboring agencies.
More Stories
-
The Justice Department released a blueprint for getting information to law enforcement and intelligence agencies.
-
-
A simple piece of software links seven cities' justice systems.
-
Air travelers willing to submit to extensive background checks could get ID cards that would allow them to bypass screening procedures at airports.
-
Missouri system lets users search docket entries, parties, judgments and charges online.
-
A state initiative pilots a program in Model County, Wis., which is the first step in linking vertical systems at the local level.
-
The kiosks will hit two international airports early next year.
-
The Privacy Commisioner of Canada, Geoge Radwanski, in a letter to the Hon. Elinor Caplan, Minister of National Revenue expresses grave concern over CCRA's plans to establish a database on the foreign travel activities of all law-abiding Canadians.
-
-
Secret Service agents are putting a high-tech twist on the idea of a cop walking the beat.
-
National Security Agency signs a $282 million contract to improve eavesdropping capabilities.
-
AOL will work with Amber Alert systems in 36 states and the District of Columbia.
-
-
FBI and Justice Department support I-SAFE mission of empowering youth to avoid online perils.
-
A series of controversial amendments to the bill have Democrats in the House worried.
-
Carnegie Mellon University will develop hardware and software tools to fight electronic attacks.
-
A lack of access to information held in state databases and law enforcement agencies is making it difficult to track those who illegally obtain benefits, the GAO said.
Most Read
