The US is investing $50 billion in rural healthcare technology—but experts warn that advanced infrastructure cannot func… #Healthpolicy #Physicianshortage #Ruralhealthcare #Technologyinfrastructure #Workforceshortage

Residents voice concerns over safety and property values amid proposed emergency room development.

District upgrades AV systems and enhances student safety with new security measures and generators.

Technicians troubleshoot audio setups during live streaming tests for the upcoming conference.

The school board unanimously approves academic standards and WIAA membership for 2025-2026.

City Council agrees to continue Microsoft 365 services for $61,000 with Lift Off LLC.

IS Department emphasizes technical support, development, and maintenance while addressing cybersecurity challenges.

Zoning for data centers permitted in C4, I1, I2, and IPD districts after approval.

Council approves funding for essential upgrades to aging AV technology in the studio.

District plans to replace outdated cabling to enhance technology connectivity this summer.

Cass County advances purchases of tasers and 5G modems during board meetings.

KUALA LUMPUR: The global focus on sustainable finance is expected to remain strong this year, driven by the rapid growth of data centres, according to Moody’s Ratings. Moody’s Ratings Senior Vice President of Sustainable Finance and Head of Asia Pacific (APAC) Ratings Jeffrey Lee said more labeled bond frameworks are expected to include data center projects within their financing scope, signaling a wider acceptance of sustainable finance in the technology infrastructure sector. “I expect we will see an increase in data center financing through labeled instruments, as well as other innovative financing structures in the coming years.” “The surge in […]

On Oct. 27, 2025 the Red Oak Planning and Zoning Commission approved a preliminary plat and a zoning amendment to allow a 129.62‑acre data center complex off Loop 9. The project includes eight lots, two switch yards (one to be run by Encore), a park to be constructed then conveyed to the city, and site design changes to accommodate individual on‑l0

At a study session the Brea Olinda Unified School District board directed staff to scope technology infrastructure upgrades — including fiber and expanded Wi‑Fi for athletic and performing‑arts areas — and to return with narrowed cost estimates and potential E‑Rate funding.

Chief of operations Lenny Pritchard briefed the board on fleet diversification (10 more propane buses; 20 electric buses planned for fall), a district-owned fiber project funded by federal/state matching funds, ongoing weapon-scanning protocols, and a Mosley Architects mechanical facility condition assessment to guide long-term HVAC and capital planning.

After a June infrastructure failure, the Culpeper County Board of Supervisors approved a not-to-exceed $2.9 million authorization for comprehensive network remediation and directed staff to return with a narrowed timeline and vendor options for an ERP/HRIS procurement.

District officials told the Board of Education the district-wide security vestibules are nearly finished and outlined proposed non-instructional spending increases, a transfer to capital, AED replacements and a plan to buy one gasoline bus next year while preparing for an eventual electric-bus mandate.

Cochise County IT supports essential services while managing rising technology costs.