Government Experience
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Government procurement processes are evolving ahead of the April 24 deadline to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act, as contract language is updated to integrate accessibility. -
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.
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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.
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Instead of trying to restrict who can build gigabit networks, telecom companies should focus on partnerships and new revenue possibilities.
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In the last 25 years, the Internet has drastically changed how government works.
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Politicians took to Twitter to respond to the court's decision to strike down Texas' ban on same-sex marriage.
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At RSA conference, Cisco execs lay out security strategy for networked world.
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Testing and other requirements would apply to all commercial license holders, including school bus drivers.
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Engaging citizens with social media is helping officers solve crimes more quickly, and helping citizens feel more connected to their police force.
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One lawmaker went one step further and called for an outright ban on the virtual currency.
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An ARRA investment is bringing 660 miles of fiber optic cable to St. Lawrence County, N.Y.
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While officers aren't required to use Twitter, officials see it as a way to reach younger residents, but some worry that it will interfere with police work.
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The National Association of Counties (NACo) is doing more to promote resource sharing among counties.
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A Facebook page created to enlighten people about the mayor's "attack" on the public safety pension fund helped change the tone of the conversation and got some employees to actually support reform.
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Tweeting at safe places and times after each call, officer gained 389 followers, 189 mentions and hundreds of re-tweets.
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The Federal Communications Commission will establish rules to protect ‘Open Internet.'
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A Beverly, Mass., woman using Pinterest to violate a restraining order and harass her estranged daughter is the latest example of how the law is struggling to keep up with technology and social media.
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Tweets can be monitored in real time, multiple searches can be done simultaneously and they can be narrowed down to a specific-mile radius.
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Can online government provide a customer experience as seamless as buying a book on Amazon?
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The Oregon State Police and FBI are investigating what appears to be an attack by a foreign entity.
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Divorced and delinquent parents have called in personally after their names, photographs and arrearage amounts were posted for the world to see.
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