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Accounting system delivering benefits, participating agencies say.
It’s possible that Lily Adams’ political baptism at a Baylor University homecoming parade is what most prepared the Democratic operative for the tone of the Trump era.
In Syracuse the system is tilted against the poor, because property assessments on wealthier homeowners are often too light, a Syracuse.com | The Post-Standard investigation finds.
Philadelphia could save at least $7 million a year in police overtime costs if it altered procedures for officers who have to appear in criminal trials and invested in new technology to better coordinate officers’ regular shifts with the time they spend at courthouses, according to a new study commissioned by a state board that oversees the city’s finances.
Aurora, Ill., began rolling out smart technologies two years ago and has lessons to show for it.
New ordinance would give the Georgia city say over how antennas are installed on public rights-of-way.
Five-year plan represents 70 percent increase in current spending; Council has 2 weeks to approve.
From “Brick City” to “Renaissance City,” Mayor Ras Baraka and his economic development team are rebranding Newark to focus on tech-driven wealth generation and establishing New Jersey’s first land bank.
Hundreds of computer servers worldwide that store patient X-rays and MRIs are so insecure that anyone with a Web browser or a few lines of computer code can view patient records. One expert warned about it for years.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, continues to move away from on-street meters and kiosks.
The alliance between doorbell devices and police departments raises privacy concerns.
Seven years of mishandled land deals create a quagmire of litigation, mounting costs and federal audit.
Researchers are investigating technology that will enable poll workers to check in voters electronically.
Conversations about the Census tend to revolve around funding and political representation. But in its inaugural digital year, data gathered from the count could affect cities and citizens for the next decade.
Seattle born and raised, Dow Constantine serves over 2 million people as Executive of King County.
Technology would have added banking benefits to cards, but could have added immigration risks to undocumented residents.
Life-saving technology or tasty pies can be remotely piloted to your home in five or 10 minutes.
Fruity flavors mask nicotine, but harm-reduction advocates claim the electric cigarette alternatives may still be doing some good.
Helping small businesses succeed amidst rising real estate costs
Projections turned out to be wildly wrong, wasting billions of dollars.
Regulatory changes reduce payments from traditional utility companies to homeowners with solar panels.
The self-described transportation network company says it has no intention of reclassifying its drivers as employees, despite a new California labor law requiring it to do just that.
The Ohio project is intended to boost research toward a self-driving vehicle network around the state — particularly in rural areas.
New report says scooters hold ‘universal potential’ to displace cars in cities.
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