technology

On today’s episode of Louisiana Considered, we discuss federal funding cuts to state cultural programs and HIV prevention. We also learn about a new tech competition coming to Baton Rouge.

“The problem in our city is not that we’re too high tech,” tech entrepreneur and philanthropist Matt Wisdom said. “It’s that we don’t have enough technology in infrastructure.”

In 2025, Louisiana was the first state in the nation to qualify for a $42 billion federal program to greatly expand internet access, a significant improvement for local businesses and homes. But due to the Trump administration’s reevaluation of the program, the much-anticipated broadband expansion is in limbo.

New report highlights how traditional ways of setting rates don’t fit Big Tech’s massive, immediate demand for more electricity.

Tech giants are testifying before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee on Tuesday about Russian efforts to spread disinformation in the United…

As we reach the new year, I thought a look at current trends in landscaping would be interesting. Technology and the age of communication are definitely…

Classrooms aren't as simple as they used to be - traditional chalk boards and pencils used to do the trick, but now computers play a huge rule in the way…

Louisiana State University's School of Music and Center for Computation and Technology have teamed up to form a "laptop orchestra." They perform March 10…

Lafayette-based Skycraper Holding Company makes file storage products for all types of businesses. But the company started with an online file storage…