Government Experience
-
The city recently launched its Kensington Dashboard, which offers a comprehensive picture of the area through data, to inform residents and stakeholders about progress toward resolving its challenges. -
A statewide effort led by the Controller’s Office has connected grant management directly to its enterprise resource planning system, changing how agencies track, process and deliver funding.
-
The Center of Excellence in Environmental Forecasting, recently stood up in a joint state-education endeavor, will aggregate information to inform residents on everything from hazards to recreation.
More Stories
-
The website explains levels of gang involvement and offers resources for parents and teachers who want to keep kids out of gangs.
-
The Senate version of the bill limits the prohibition to post-secondary institutions while the House version includes K-12 educational institutions.
-
The highly publicized journey of HealthCare.gov has major implications for the relationship between open source standards and government technology.
-
New legislation brings the issue of government transparency in California back to the forefront.
-
The company will create its “fiberhoods” in areas where residents have committed to subscribe to the service.
-
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.
-
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.
-
The N.C. Board of Elections website has been dubbed an "epic failure" according to one political science expert.
-
The Classroom platform is designed to get rid of busy work and free up more time for teaching.
-
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.
-
An enterprise-level accelerator seeks 13 startups to champion Internet infused gadgets for institutions and business.
-
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.
-
Dubbed “Operation Safe Sale,” authorities in the town said the program is in response to tales of Craigslist-related assaults and robberies.
-
The Department of Technology will serve as the system integrator, working directly with IBM on the contract that ends on Dec. 31, 2015.
-
Mayor Ed Lee's third online budget discussion, held on YouTube, focused on the city's budget and projected deficits, among other topics.
-
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.
-
New York City releases plans for up to 10,000 free Wi-Fi hot spots.
-
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.
Most Read
- Post-Quantum Cryptography: Moving From Awareness to Execution
- Full Sail University Launches Cyber Defense Range
- Digital Promise, TNTP Partner to Develop AI Guidance for Schools
- Small Business Cybersecurity Training Program Scales Nationwide
- Miami International Airport Software Payment Issue Resolved
