City IT leaders say they've mostly exited the "crisis mode" of the pandemic, but that they must continue to push for innovation.

Austin, Texas, could become the third city with its own cryptocurrency, but officials there said they're still researching the technology.

Visitors can now purchase tickets from the city's 45 pools, springs and aquatic centers.

Recently promoted from an interim to permanent CIO position, Chris Stewart said his office is now building out a new digital services division.

Austin, Texas, will decommission its alpha website, initially intended to be a more user-friendly version of its current website, after spending three years and more than $3 million on the project.

Challenges surrounding climate change, transportation, housing and civic technology will be addressed by 17 research partnerships starting in February.

Residents of the Texas capital voted to fund a brand-new rail system that will consider passengers' data privacy and user experience when it is built.

The Denver City Council is ready to vote on a proposal that would mean a $1.9 million upgrade contract with OpenCities, a Microsoft-owned software maker.

Stephen Elkins, who's credited with improving Austin's IT resiliency and a transition to cloud-based services, told StateScoop he'll step down next week after a decade with the city.