-
States take new steps to stop election mistruths from going viral
September 29, 2022 | News, Public SafetyTo combat the rising misinformation threat, some states are bringing on cybersecurity specialists to comb social media and flag posts that spread falsehoods about the voting process.
-
Detroit sues the U.S. Census Bureau over alleged undercounts
September 22, 2022 | News, Data & AnalyticsThe Census Bureau contends that Detroit lost 7,100 residents from 2020 to 2021, but Mayor Mike Duggan said that number is inaccurate.
-
Election laws in red and blue states are changing. Here’s how
July 14, 2022 | News, CybersecurityWith primaries underway and this year's November elections approaching, lawmakers in Republican and Democratic states have overhauled laws to both increase and tighten ballot access.
-
States and cities are moving to make virtual hearings permanent
April 29, 2022 | News, Emerging TechIn the nation's statehouses and city halls, officials want remote meetings to outlast the Covid-19 crisis. Disability advocates are among those who support the idea. Others worry about the loss of in-person interactions and diminished oversight.
-
How cities are tapping federal aid to make major tech upgrades
April 15, 2022 | News, State & LocalSome local officials say setting aside ARPA funds for computers, software and other equipment to make government more efficient and accessible is one of the best ways to use the historic infusion of federal money.