The state auditor will investigate the technology used by police statewide, including detailed examinations of a handful of agencies, including the LAPD.

Many of the department's workstations are more than seven years old and can reportedly take as long as 20 minutes to boot up.

Residents of Los Angeles say the city's police department hasn't established the requisite trust to use the technology, even for tactical operations.

A new guide from policing experts and cyber researchers lays out ways for state and local law enforcement agencies to embrace cybersecurity strategies.

The Los Angeles Police Department plans to purchase more than 3,000 nonlethal smart weapons from Taser that can interact wirelessly with an officer’s body camera. The device,…