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. -
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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Port Everglades spokeswoman Ellen Kennedy said "the Cuban government realized there was sensitivity and they said [signing the memo] wasn't important."
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Someone with access to U.S. National Park Service social media accounts went rogue, tweeting a series of scientific facts — and possibly forming an unofficial “resistance team” online.
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Darknets should be understood as “wilderness,” spaces that by design are meant to remain unsullied by the civilizing institutions – law enforcement, governments and corporations – that have come to dominate the Internet.
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Both Mayor Julie Moore Wolfe and challenger John Phillips said they are relatively new to using Twitter, which has increasingly become a platform for sharing political messages.
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The National Park Service gag order was apparently lifted following critical retweets of the Trump administration.
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The department has recently created a strong social media presence while simultaneously upgrading its popular "Made in Alabama" website.
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A series of tech briefs on recent Microsoft, Department of Justice, and Trump news.
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The site has been provided as a tool to help close the skills gap that Iowa, like many other states, is facing.
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Despite the vote on this bill, a separate bill that would make much of the same information part of a publicly searchable statewide database remains alive.
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An unknown number of potential voters in Kansas may not have been able to complete their voter registration online before November’s general election.
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A consulting firm estimates it would cost $100 million to $140 million to turn the city's existing 100-plus miles of fiber into a citywide fiber-to-the-home network.
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The death of Vine spurs questions about what to do when the platforms we love fail. For government agencies, the answer is rooted in policy and public records law.
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By taking an approachable tone on the social platform, the department is working to involve the community and thereby get more tips on suspects.
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FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler implored the incoming administration to press ahead with efforts to preserve and strengthen net neutrality in his final public address.
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After months of planning, the county's website got its biggest update since 2009.
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Some think that social media is a luxury that should not be provided to prisoners for fear of organizing more crime, but others argue that social media is necessary for inmates to return to the public after serving their sentence.
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Your agency isn’t just implementing a social media policy to legally cover your butt — it is important that employees and citizens actually understand it.
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Medicaid will be teaming up with San Francisco start-up, Nuna, to build the multi-million patient database a secure home.
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