Mayor Muriel Bowser announced the city will provide $3.8 million to connect residents to high-speed internet and digital education services.

After accelerating its own AI translation services for unemployment insurance, New Jersey is sharing resources for use in other states.

An audit of state government websites shows that none meets all accessibility requirements soon to be required by the Department of Justice.

Several school districts have committed to a new student data privacy program led by the Consortium for School Networking.

Pennsylvania organizations receiving laptops can allow residents to access the devices on site or through lending programs.

With the new software, the city's upcoming system will make the building permit and license process in Los Angeles completely digital.

The report and toolkit aim provide guidance to cities as they consider the impact of AI and its role in modernizing city services.

The biometric tech will allow California residents to confirm their identities online through face matching and liveness detection.

With AI tools becoming more accessible, NASCIO said the finding that employees in only half of states use them "doesn’t seem plausible."

One lawyer said Colorado's new, broad biometric privacy regulations could discourage smaller companies from using new technologies.