Government Experience
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Federal agencies are requesting access to state and local government data for immigration enforcement purposes. Some experts argue this could impact public trust, but protections can be implemented. -
As parents race to get their children into summer camp, a park district in Colorado is using tools from Rec to bring more mobile stability to the process. A park executive and Rec CEO discuss what’s happening.
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Senate Bill 707 mandates that larger cities and counties provide options for remote participation in public meetings by July 1, among other requirements related to translation and teleconferencing for elected officials.
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Congress is closely watching whether social media companies can solve the problem on their own.
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Such an innovation was urgently necessary in St. Louis County because of the opaque nature of the previous system.
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The Facebook page will be a place where people can leave tips, emails and information they believe will be useful to police.
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A man submitted a false report of being assaulted by two black males wearing hoodies, but videos posted to the man's Facebook account told the police a different story.
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The state is working on two key upgrades: integrated payments within its Gov2Go app and chatbots that answer citizens' questions using machine learning.
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Since the November election, Facebook and Google have been grappling with the issue of fake news and their roles as traffic cops on the information superhighway.
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President Donald Trump on April 3 signed the measure that repealed the broadband privacy rules, so Illinois has responded with protective legislation.
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The police posted that they are "aware of the social media posts about the threats at the Garden City High School and are investigating the incident.”
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The website provides records related to corporations, companies and partnerships, formations, registrations, amendments and mergers, along with millions of downloadable PDF images of Statements of Information.
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Even with 7,500 Facebook monitors around the world, the possibility of tragedy still looms.
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The cities on opposite sides of the country are not sitting on the sidelines when it comes to Internet privacy — both are taking concrete steps to protect digital privacy rights.
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A recently released biannual report details just how interested U.S. law enforcement agencies are in the data Facebook users create on a daily basis.
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One state legislator's legal battle showcases how outdated laws can hamper citizen engagement -- and get officials in trouble.
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Assemblyman James Gallagher has led the making of a video to accompany a bill to protect California from future threats caused by the dam's aged infrastructure.
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Cities are speaking out against the recent FCC proposed rollback of regulatory power over Internet service providers. Boston, New York City, Seattle and San Francisco have all weighed in.
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A look at the Tweeter-in-Chief’s posts by the numbers.
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The state Senate is debating whether to give staffers more freedom to use popular hashtags on social media, instead of being limited to those that have been pre-approved by Senate administrators.
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The 2015 regulation that created more government oversight of Internet service providers is in danger of being repealed as FCC Chairman Ajit Pai argued that the rules are onerous and stifle investment.
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