Ransomware awareness is up, yet cyber budgets stay flat, poll finds

After a decade of challenging conventional wisdom, now-former CEO Jen Pahlka says more calls for change will begin cropping up from within government itself.

David Greisen demonstrates a singular passion for accuracy and law in his project to get more cities to publish their legal codes online.

A report from California State Auditor Elaine Howle shows four California law enforcement agencies aren't following their privacy policies, if they have one at all. One researcher told StateScoop the problem is far more widespread.

With the help of the nonprofit group Code for America, those with marijuana-related convictions in Los Angeles County will see their records cleaned.

Officials from Michigan and Texas joined CISA Director Chris Krebs to tell the Senate Homeland Security Committee that despite progress in coordination, more cybersecurity aid is needed.

The bill, a potential counterpart to a measure passed by the Senate last November, would offer a substantial boost to states' cybersecurity initiatives.

Jason Lally, formerly the city's open data program manager, is now heading data operations across the San Francisco government. In 2020, he says he wants to help contextualize open data so it's easier to use.

A new report suggests 42 million people in the United States don't have high-speed internet service, double the FCC's own estimate of 21.3 million.

Officials gathered Monday to share redoubled efforts to detect and prevent sexual exploitation and human trafficking, a $150 billion global industry.

A new guidebook offers local election officials step-by-step drills of what to do and who to call in the event of an actual cyberattack.