Government Experience
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The state has been trying to revamp a pair of aging IT systems for some time, with one being related to worker's compensation and the other being the state’s financial systems. -
The federal government’s now-defunct United States Digital Service has served as an inspiration for states that are increasingly putting human experience at the center of their tech projects.
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The blockchain-based token, believed to be the first from a U.S. public entity, is for individual and institutional use. The executive director of the Wyoming Stable Token Commission is planning what comes next.
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CryptoBin, which allegedly posted federal employees' private information, is now only accessible through its numeric address.
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Mayor Paul Soglin says the bill opens the floodgates for people to buy properties specifically for use as lucrative short-term rental units through websites like Airbnb.
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The company’s stock closed at an all-time low Tuesday for the third day in a row, closing at $14.40.
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At a Senate Intelligence Committee hearing held Feb. 9, security officials testified about the threats facing the United States -- and possible opportunities.
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Live video, augmented reality and other innovations are creating a tough environment for tech firms dealing with online harassment, terrorism and the dark side of the Internet.
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A new state website details not just the effects of climate change, but also how people can help.
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The project was originally intended to provide basic Internet access to millions in India, but concerns arose about restrictions on which sites could be visited.
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County officials are overwhelmed by the number of voter registrants who completed the forms online, but are determined to have it figured out by election season.
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Beta users of West Carrollton's website are citizens and employees.
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In gathering public input, governments remain stuck in a world of public hearings and postal mail.
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Scouring social media for users who are potentially dangerous is an ongoing battle in which the goal is continually evolving. Security officials are looking for ways to spot terrorists and not just bots.
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The social media giant announced that since it began targeting users threatening or promoting terrorist activities in mid-2015, it has suspended more than 125,000 accounts .
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Called the U.S. Digital Registry, the effort aims to provide much-needed verification not only for agencies' social media accounts, but also for their third-party sites and apps.
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The terrorist attacks in San Bernardino and Paris have prompted tech upgrades, including software provided as an application that public safety officials can use to send video, text and photos from their mobile phones.
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The superfast gigabit service offered to public housing occupants, courtesy of Google Fiber, offers residents a chance for the Internet benefits that many Americans take for granted.
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The bill's sponsors said the legislation is intended to reduce fiscal and bureaucratic barriers companies face in providing service to rural areas.
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Two prominent Seattle tech leaders had a heated Twitter exchange about bills that would restrict — and in some cases ban — non-compete clauses from employee agreements.
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Nextdoor approached Austin police about participating in the pilot program, making the Police Department the first agency in the U.S. to use Nextdoor to poll users.
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