Technology
-
City of Sheboygan hit by apparent ransomware attack
On Sunday, the city released a statement saying its internal team and cybersecurity experts were investigating “unauthorized access to our network by an external party.”
-
Milwaukee’s annual cybersecurity summit encourages industry newcomers and more workforce training
Corporate leaders in Wisconsin gather at the fifth annual Milwaukee Cybersecurity Summit to learn about industry trends and share strategies on keeping up with the quickly evolving needs in cybersecurity.
-
Federal lawsuit alleges Verona-based Epic Systems violated antitrust law
Epic Systems, a Verona-based health care software company, is being accused of violating antitrust law in a lawsuit filed in a New York federal court on Monday.
-
City-owned network seeks to improve internet service, lower costs for Superior residents
The city of Superior recently broke ground on a city-owned fiber network that aims to lower costs and provide more reliable internet service for residents.
-
Listening with the world in ’32 Sounds’
Filmmaker Sam Green takes WPR’s “BETA” on a visual and aural journey through the sounds that shape our world and how we relate to them.
-
Schools across Wisconsin are limiting cell phone use this year
Wisconsin schools are part of a national trend seeking to separate children from their personal devices during the school day. School administrators and legislators say it’s a necessary step.
-
Unlock the potential of turning your house into a smart home
George Webster of Appleton’s Suess Electronics recently visited “The Larry Meiller Show” to discuss how they turn houses into smart homes.
-
Youngest Wisconsin delegates at DNC advocate for technology and transportation
A pair of southeastern Wisconsin delegates share their technological views on the industry, including transportation.
-
Wisconsin startup investment down in 2023 following pandemic boom
Wisconsin startups raised less money in 2023 than in either of the two years prior, but it’s more of a return to normal after a pandemic boom rather than a drastic downturn.
-
Evers’ broadband task force says ‘internet for all’ requires affordability, digital literacy
The fourth annual report released Friday said about 65 percent of households that lack internet subscriptions are cost-burdened