SafeGov

Chief Carmen Best said her neighbors didn't allow protesters to “trespass or engage in other illegal behavior in the area, despite repeated attempts to do so”

The first responders on bicycles will be able to respond to medical emergencies more quickly than on larger apparatus

Council members say bargaining with the Seattle Police Officers Guild will delay layoffs until November

At question is whether the state's Marsy's Law amendment allows for municipalities to be treated as victims of a crime

Columbia’s Chief Information Officer Jim Chapdelaine shares his insight on how cities can better integrate technology for mission-critical tasks

Working groups on digital connectivity press on as the pandemic exposes and exacerbates the digital divide; goals set and preliminary solutions discussed

The City of Elgin, Illinois, is using ArcGIS to help keep citizens informed about local case loads and critical services

As governments look for ways to continue to provide necessary services to domestic abuse victims, Uber and Lyft have come forward to lend helping hands

Blackboard Learn now meets the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program's rigorous safety and security standards

Four sheriffs in the northwestern Lower Peninsula called governor’s orders a “vague framework of emergency laws” that are frustrating citizens

The Pinellas County Commission is considering reopening beaches for residents to exercise, but law enforcement remain concerned about the spread of COVID-19

Church officials believe they have been singled out for their religion, especially after eight police officers ticketed congregants $500 apiece for attending services

The information will be shared with 911 dispatch centers and first responders statewide

Communications from public safety agencies can be a source of reassurance during this perilous time

Durham, N.C. looks to a future of shared economic prosperity while facing COVID-19 and a malware attack