Axon announced that it received orders from five law enforcement agencies to provide body-worn cameras.

Siyata Mobile received its first U.S. purchase order for its Long Term Evolution (LTE) Uniden UV350 in-vehicle device. The order is for a single end-use customer to equip its fleet of yellow school buses, as part of a contract valued at over $925,000.

Deputies in Kit Carson County Sheriff’s Office in Burlington, Colorado, are upgrading their duty vests with Samsung Galaxy S9 smartphones.

AT&T Communications and Microsoft announced an extensive, multiyear alliance where the two companies will apply technologies, including cloud, artificial intelligence (AI) and 5G, to improve how people live and work today and in the future. Microsoft will be the preferred cloud provider for non-network applications, as part of AT&T's broader public-cloud-first strategy and will support AT&T as it consolidates its data center infrastructure and operations.

Gwinnett County, Georgia, awarded Federal Engineering (FE) a contract to assist the county with the replacement of its public-safety technology systems.

Anterix, formerly pdvWireless, announced the launch of a proposed follow-on public offering of $85 million of common stock. In addition, Anterix expects to grant the underwriters a 30-day option to purchase up to an additional $12.75 million of common stock at the public offering price less the underwriting discount.

The first meeting of the Communications Security, Reliability and Interoperability Council (CSRIC) VII will occur July 19. The first full meeting will introduce members of the CSRIC and announce the topics that CSRIC VII will consider and address.

Anterix, formerly pdvWireless, proposed a modification to the FCC’s temporary 900 MHz freeze that it says will provide greater flexibility.

Chinese company Huawei filed a patent infringement lawsuit against L3Harris Technologies in the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware, alleging that L3Harris Long Term Evolution (LTE) products infringe five Huawei patents.

The U.S. House of Representatives approved a bill that would change the federal classification of 9-1-1 professionals July 12.