On the Priorities podcast, two IT leaders from Normal, Illinois, explain why the future of "smart cities" may be in small cities like theirs.

Phoenix signed a contract with Rubicon Technologies with hopes of streamlining services, reducing missed pickups and optimizing routes.

The Transportation Department opened applications for round two of its Strengthening Mobility and Revolutionizing Transportation grants.

A recent survey found that while there's support for creating "smart cities," people are concerned about the technologies that come with it.

Mayors from the U.S. and Canada shared widely diverging ideas on what constitutes a "smart city" at the Cities Summit of the Americas.

CISA and cyber authorities from the U.K., Canada, Australia and New Zealand have recommendations for cities joining the "smart" trend.

A report from the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation urges city leaders to consider how citizen data is handled.

A new report claims that "smart city" technologies will enjoy a compound annual growth rate of 16.2% over the next eight years.

On the Priorities podcast, San Jose Deputy City Manager Rob Lloyd says involving the community in “smart cities” discussions is essential.

San Antonio officials said resident feedback played a major role in shaping a new strategy that'll be released this spring.