Chris Teale is the Managing Editor at Route Fifty, where he focuses on state and local government technology. His reporting spans critical themes such as AI and machine learning, cybersecurity, privacy laws, and data governance. Chris has been featured in prominent publications including ICMA, GCN, Nextgov/FCW, and Defense One.
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Chris Teale's coverage focuses primarily on local government and technology, with an emphasis on privacy & cybersecurity. He frequently cites data in his articles, suggesting he values evidence-based reporting.
Given the strong focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation, Chris is likely to be responsive to pitches related to new initiatives or policies within the realm of local government and technology. Additionally, pitches that offer insights into cybersecurity trends or address challenges related to digital equity are likely to resonate with him.
It's important for potential sources reaching out to Chris Teale to provide well-researched data points and specific examples relevant to his coverage areas when pitching their expertise.
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The agency is questioning whether the program has “achieved” its connectivity objectives for schools and libraries, and whether it should be “reoriented” or “narrowed.”
The state was reliant on 1970s-era systems that were exposed by COVID-19. Since then, it has moved to the cloud and embraced AI as part of a major modernization push.
Advocates warned the FCC’s vote to review the program could blow massive holes in their budgets and force service reductions or even closures if new funding sources aren’t found.
The state was reliant on 1970s-era systems that were exposed by COVID-19. Since then, it has moved to the cloud and embraced AI as part of a major modernization push.
The licensing division of the state’s Department of Public Safety left people on hold, sometimes for hours, until it modernized its systems and broke down siloes.
Advocates warned the FCC's vote to review the program could blow massive holes in their budgets and force service reductions or even closures if new funding sources aren't found.
The legislation requires large developers to identify, disclose and mitigate risks, protects whistleblowers and — in a national first — mandates regular third-party audits.
The licensing division of the state's Department of Public Safety left people on hold, sometimes for hours, until it modernized its systems and broke down siloes.
By: Chris Teale
Efforts at the federal level generated a lot of headlines, but at the state level, where the goal is delivery, a lot more progress can be made, said the head of the Georgetown University-based center.
Kathy Hochul said the one-year ban on hyperscale data centers comes alongside an effort to establish standards for their development and prevent residents footing the bill.
