Source: New York Times | Nation |
November 20, 2012
The three-minute procedure was the latest test of a device that may someday help guard real tunnels during disasters like Hurricane Sandy, whose wind-driven surge of water overwhelmed New York City’s subway system, shutting it down for days.
Source: Salt Lake Tribune | Utah |
November 20, 2012
In a decision Utah Supreme Court Justice Jill Parrish said was aimed at "moving us into the next era," the Utah Judicial Council voted to allow audio and video recordings of trial court proceedings.
Source: Los Angeles Times | Nation |
November 19, 2012
Ohio, Wisconsin and Maine are the latest to say they won't implement that part of President Obama's healthcare law, instead leaving the job to the federal government.
Source: Washington Post | Fairfax County, Va. |
November 19, 2012
Since its inception in 2009, the CyberPatriot competition has grown in popularity among teenagers who see computer security as a promising future career.
The American Council for Technology and Industry Advisory Council made recommendations that could help not only the federal government but state and local governments, too.
Source: Salt Lake Tribune | Utah |
November 15, 2012
The measure was pitched as a remedy to last year’s massive health data breach when hackers broke into a Utah Medicaid server and stole the personal information of about 780,000 Utahns.
Consolidating data centers and other infrastructure, moving more operations to nimble computer clouds and avoiding a cyberattack or other security breach are the top three priorities for state chief information officers in 2013, according to a survey.
Source: Atlanta Journal-Constitution | Georgia |
November 14, 2012
State Board of Education members blasted Georgia Cyber Academy officials, saying the online school is failing to meet the needs of its special education students.
The widespread popularity of Hawaii’s solar energy incentive -- and mass confusion over how to implement it -- have dealt a blow to the state’s treasury and become a major topic in state politics.
Source: Baltimore Sun | Maryland |
November 13, 2012
Maryland's DNA law, which allows police to take samples of suspects' genetic material for possible matches to other crimes, will be reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court next year, the justices announced.