Budget & Finance
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The company collects intelligence from disparate public agencies that could help suppliers craft better proposals and pitches. The funding reflects the growing role of AI in government procurement.
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Amid an overall growth projection for the market of more than $160 billion, government IT leaders at the Beyond the Beltway conference confront a tough budget picture, with some seeing AI as part of the solution.
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Paper-based procurement has long been the way governments operate, and it does help ensure security and compliance. But it also brings a cost, which digital solutions and AI tools can improve.
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A recent report shows that only five new unicorns were created during the first quarter of the year, less than half last year’s quarterly number.
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The agreement “establishes strong, balanced rules to protect intellectual property and the 40 million Americans working in creative and digital industries,” says Secretary of State John Kerry.
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As Google continues to bundle its services to sweeten the deal for brands, a disproportionate amount of ad spending will move to Google and away from publishers that might have otherwise been included in the campaigns.
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The John S. and James L. Knight Foundation is spreading its latest grants across 19 communities to support an outdoor office, a carpentry-based workforce program and more.
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For the city to receive the tax revenue, the home-sharing company included a contract provision the allow their service to operate in the city.
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The leaders of Georgia’s purchasing office on saving money, realizing the importance of data analysts and being underappreciated.
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The city's FastFWD initiative used a business accelerator to connect interested entrepreneurs with eight city departments for collaborative thinking and development, which resulted in nine pilot projects and two full contracts.
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Leaders must start demanding that IT projects specify how they will improve productivity, and hold these projects accountable for delivering the promised value.
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From rebuilding cities to transforming education, procurement is the foundation for getting things done.
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Fewer people in the Bay Area are working in factories and other production facilities and instead, many more are working in the "softer" side of high-technology: Internet, software, mobile communications, social media, and research and development.
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According to one report, banks’ Uber moment will mean a disintermediation of bank branches rather than the banks themselves, and the shift to mobile distribution being the main channel of customer interaction.
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Although the subsidy is less than $10 a month, it could make a difference for nearly half of the homes with incomes less than $25,000 a year that currently lack high-speed Internet.
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After an overhaul of the state's tax system stalled four years ago, public- and private-sector officials turned to agile development to turn it around.
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The federal agency is hosting a contest to encourage citizens and businesses to suggest ways to improve the design, organization and presentation of its website.
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Sen. Gary Peters is hoping that the private industry will take measures to protect driver information and build defenses to vehicle hacking rather than the federal government.
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A new partnership between two vendors in the grants management and cost allocation space brings a website filled with free resources.
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Charlotte’s decades-long growth surge has largely been built on big companies in highly regulated industries. In a city sometimes called “Bank Town,” small, nimble tech companies and other innovators just aren’t popping up.
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Munetrix CEO and Co-Founder Bob Kittle explains how his company can act as an early warning system for cities in times of fiscal turmoil.
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