Government Experience
-
The CEO of CHAMP Titles — which recently raised $55 million — talks about where the industry is headed. His optimism about upcoming significant growth is matched by another executive from this field. -
Gov. Mikie Sherrill, who took office this week, orders improvements to the permitting process, calling for a dashboard and other work. She also wants to use AI to improve state operations.
-
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.
More Stories
-
Attorneys couldn’t file documents and no one could retrieve documents.
-
The Michigan Secretary of State's office is the latest agency to deploy an online queue system that is slashing customer wait times, and driving increased efficiencies.
-
The District of Columbia is looking to encrypt tactical fire department communications, and unite all public safety personnel under a single set of social media guidelines.
-
Test speeds were fast enough to send 44 uncompressed HD films in one second.
-
Self-funded model brings savings on infrastructure, payment processing and website maintenance.
-
States looking to market health exchanges to young adults turn to online campaigns.
-
The Oregon Health Authority last January withheld payment from the company hired to monitor the project, claiming its persistent criticism was inaccurate and inflammatory.
-
U.S. Senator Bill Nelson summoned federal labor officials to Tallahassee last week to help straighten out delays in unemployment claims processing.
-
An outside analysis of the site by security experts identified several significant issues which leave it vulnerable to a breach.
-
Visiting an office or waiting for a physical letter is no longer required for those seeking tax transcripts from the Internal Revenue Service.
-
Starting Thursday, the city's police, fire and parks departments will be able to post neighborhood-specific information to the site, but neighborhood conversations will remain private.
-
The court noted that the FCC simply lacked the authority to impose those kinds of regulations on providers.
-
It's all too easy for a public official to make the kind of online mistake that results in ridicule and embarrassment. But it's not that hard to avoid a catastrophe.
-
Education programs at two Washington state prisons are helping inmates develop new skills that better prepare them for the modern workforce.
-
Online gambling, especially poker, was huge throughout the country until April 2011, when federal investigators shut down American operations of three major websites based overseas as a violation of banking laws.
-
The website highlights local events and includes education, housing, health care and other community information.
-
The website, built in 2001, has had minimal changes made in 12 years to its 4,400 pages.
-
Possible legislative remedies include overturning a controversial 2011 law that requires unemployed people to apply online for benefits.
Most Read
