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.
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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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The highly publicized journey of HealthCare.gov has major implications for the relationship between open source standards and government technology.
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New legislation brings the issue of government transparency in California back to the forefront.
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The company will create its “fiberhoods” in areas where residents have committed to subscribe to the service.
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A Seattle resident recently tweeted the local police department to make a records request, just one event in a string of public devotion to the platform.
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The city's gallery of maps lets citizens plan a bike route with flat or steep terrain through the city, find a legislative district, and view trash and recycling days, among other things.
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The N.C. Board of Elections website has been dubbed an "epic failure" according to one political science expert.
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The Classroom platform is designed to get rid of busy work and free up more time for teaching.
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Head coaches, assistants and staff members have flocked to Twitter to promote and build their school’s brand, and stay in touch with recruits through private messages.
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An enterprise-level accelerator seeks 13 startups to champion Internet infused gadgets for institutions and business.
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It's a controversial plan that casino executives say is necessary to grow their industry, while critics say it's a blatant attempt to get new gamblers hooked soon after their 21st birthday.
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Dubbed “Operation Safe Sale,” authorities in the town said the program is in response to tales of Craigslist-related assaults and robberies.
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The Department of Technology will serve as the system integrator, working directly with IBM on the contract that ends on Dec. 31, 2015.
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Mayor Ed Lee's third online budget discussion, held on YouTube, focused on the city's budget and projected deficits, among other topics.
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The term “driver’s license” is only useful if people are thinking of it as an optional authentication tool, not as a permit to do something -- and one official says it is absolutely not to create a government-run online identity scheme.
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New York City releases plans for up to 10,000 free Wi-Fi hot spots.
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The Minnesota Senate voted 41 to 24 on April 29 to allow eligible voters to register online. Later in the day, the governor signed the bill.
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The Secretary of State called the issues “unacceptable" as candidates complained about an inability to file their most recent campaign finance reports on the website.
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Countless articles of stolen property are recovered in police departments around the country and, increasingly, officials use image hosting services to get the property back to their owners rather than auction them off.
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