New technologies are aiding the battle against the blazes in Southern California, but high winds limit the use of drones, said one fire official.

Massachusetts Chief Information Officer Jason Snyder explains how a successful 2024 AI initiative is solving the state's problems and leading to promising new hires.

Mississippi Gov. Tate Reeves signed an executive order which notes that AI technologies are “already being utilized by state agencies.”

A new report from Utah State Auditor John Dougall shows that inconsistent privacy laws and conflicts with transparency mandates are challenging state officials.

Virginia is managing a portfolio of more than 2,000 applications, many of which are outdated and need updating.

In Virginia, a law that limits the governor to serve only one four-year term puts technology projects on a quicker timeline.

California Chief Information Officer Liana Bailey-Crimmins says that privacy is a key priority as the state develops AI.

Officials in North Carolina are planning upgrades to their flood sensors and other communications tech after Hurricane Helene ripped through the region last September.

Christine Sakuda, Hawaii’s chief information officer, says the state has at least two early AI projects that could indicate future work.

Wayne County, Michigan, which contains Detroit, suffered a cyberattack that disabled many government services.