After getting rid of ShotSpotter services, Little Rock city directors will soon be considering different technology.
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Machine gun found inside stolen vehicle, Chicopee man arrestedA Chicopee man was arrested after police found a machine gun inside a stolen vehicle that was tracked through city cameras in ...
ShotSpotter automatically alerts police when shots are fired. Here's why BRPD chose to end the $400,000 yearly contract.
The Little Rock directors are going to vote on several new additions for LRPD, including new cameras, software and vests.
In a major belt-tightening measure, Police Chief Thomas Morse Jr. said he's ending a $400,000 annual contract with a company that's provided the city for 18 years with sensor technology.
"I think it's just the city trying to see what's out there, trying to find the magic technology that is being promised by ...
New developments in a deadly shooting in Birmingham’s Kingston community. Birmingham Police revealed the identity of the man ...
Feb. 9 at approximately 5:25 a.m., Springfield police officers seized an illegal firearm equipped with a sear selector switch ...
A murder suspect appeared in a Chatham County courtroom Tuesday. 31-year-old Terrell Akeem Nelson was arrested for the murder ...
An autonomous drone may soon serve as a "first responder" for the City of Mansfield, according to Safety Service Director Keith Porch.
The City of Santa Fe believes technology is ShotSpotter sensors. The companies say those sensors are placed on top of buildings or streetlamps, and can accurately detect where a gunshot was fired.
Arguments for and against were made to the Little Rock Board of Directors on Tuesday as they debated on whether or not the city should renew a $188,000 contract for ShotSpotter Technology.
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