New data reporting tools allow Minnesotans to view real-time crime statistics in their communities.

The new Central Ohio Crime Gun Intelligence Center in Columbus taps a national ballistics data network to help law enforcement crack gun cases.

Dozens of new real-time crime centers have popped up in recent years, enabling police to surveil their communities from afar.

New Orleans announced it's working with Mission Critical Partners on a $30 million IT modernization project.

Hobbs, New Mexico, expanded its use of AI camera software to detect firearms at its parks and municipal buildings.

The Western New York city announced a partnership with Report It, a free app that allows residents to anonymously send crime tips to the city.

The White House is asking state and local law enforcement agencies for information on their current data practices.

San Francisco will spend more time considering whether, and under which circumstances, the city’s police department may use its fleet of land-based robots to kill people.

A report from the Council on Criminal Justice finds that cameras alone have not been enough to make police departments more transparent or trusted.

Police in Utah will soon test out a device, called ShotDot, that tracks and stores the timestamp data of every bullet fired from officers' weapons.