Some officials say government's mobile work culture might stick

The computing giant said it will give election officials access to free threat monitoring and discounted incident-response services.

The decades-old systems states use to process unemployment-benefits applications are faltering under the sudden burst of demand.

A new report looks at reasons why public officials should evaluate their future network demands before rolling out Next-Gen 911 upgrades.

Commentary: Esri’s chief medical officer, Dr. Este Geraghty, says maps can aid decision-making and communication for pandemic response.

The state will allow anyone with a DMV-issued identification to register to vote online, as the spread of COVID-19 has shuttered government offices and halted in-person registration efforts.

The Colorado Office of Information Technology said it's added new features to the myColorado app reflecting the measures the state has taken in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

The $2 trillion emergency relief bill contains several provisions that could address states' IT needs brought on by the spread of the coronavirus.

State and local technology officials say they're being confronted with new tasks, like preparing what could soon become extra intensive care medical facilities.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai shared the steps he's taken to connect more people to high-speed internet during the pandemic, but some broadband advocates say it's not enough.

The state is recruiting private-sector and education technologists to help with the IT workload created by the health crisis. Microsoft and Google have already volunteered.