The Smart Columbus regional partnership in Ohio has announced three new pilot projects to reduce traffic congestion and improve access to transportation options.

As the coronavirus pandemic forces many government services online, technology officials cite concern that some transparency efforts could get left behind.

The Ohio capital city says it's surpassed several environmental benchmarks of a 2016 federal transportation award, particularly with electric vehicle adoption.

Speakers at a smart-cities conference outside Washington said their programs are only worthwhile if residents understand the new technologies being deployed in their communities.

Commentary: Jordan Davis, a director at the Columbus Partnership, shares how the Ohio capital is making the most of its $570 million experiment.

A mercurial landscape of transportation options is challenging cities in way that urban transportation officials say they can't build their way out of.

City officials say artificial intelligence is likely to play a role in the city's future, but there still remain questions surrounding its use by government.

City officials have been granted federal approval to redirect funding and halt a number of projects after research showed potential problems.

Economic forces have created a death of intercity travel options, new analysis shows, even in leading smart cities like Columbus, Ohio.