After a year of using AI-powered dash cameras, Denver claims it's nearly eliminated unsafe driving among its fleet vehicle operators.

Verizon said it will next year begin working with cities around the U.S. to deploy location-based routing for emergency calls.

The massive surges in digital services and remote work have forced city IT leaders to refine and expand their security policies.

More states are relaxing limits on municipally controlled broadband networks as the health crisis drags on, raising the need for high-speed internet service.

Voters in the two cities approved referendums that could encourage the creation of municipally owned broadband networks.

The city's chief data officer said the pandemic has served as "an accelerator" for Denver's data-driven initiatives.

Their finances punished by the coronavirus pandemic, cities are preparing to furlough many of their workers, and IT officials are no exemption.

The Denver City Council is ready to vote on a proposal that would mean a $1.9 million upgrade contract with OpenCities, a Microsoft-owned software maker.

A group of telecommunications companies and the nonprofit U.S. Ignite want city governments to look beyond open data and begin using what they call a "data-sharing exchange."

A new smart-city ranking index listed just nine U.S. cities out of 102 globally, based on residents' perceptions of infrastructure and civic services.