Opinion
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Given so many conversations in the public sphere about how devices and screen time are affecting developing minds (and adult ones), educators might consider how technology has changed how we live and communicate.
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A recent conversation with the senior associate director of AI and teaching and learning at Northeastern University yielded advice about engaging students, upgrading lessons, trial and error, and helpful feedback.
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Cook, an expert in the government technology investment market, outlines gov tech’s record-breaking year in 2025, including deals of all sizes, and gives his outlook for what will happen in the coming year.
More Stories
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How can the U.S. come back from the holes in our cybersecurity?
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As government websites evolve, a simple vehicle registration renewal takes on new meaning.
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Research shows that Internet searches can contribute to social inequity. What can be done about it?
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The policy gaps around use of surveillance tools by police has caused a stir in news headlines, advocacy circles and at the state Capitol.
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As government turns to AI to better deliver services to all residents, concerns arise around privacy issues.
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E-commerce companies like Unisys, headquartered in Blue Bell, PA., are saying that the company should benefit more than than most giants from a tax reform.
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For public agencies that use Facebook as a constituent engagement tool, these steps make it possible to reap the benefits of the ever-changing social media site.
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Broadband is the most important infrastructure investment a community can make, especially as a new generation of connection is upon us: ultra-broadband.
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The e-bike ban is a temporary response to a new state law as the county figures out where e-bikes are and are not appropriate.
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How will 2017's gov tech advancements play on this year's changes?
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Technology should be used to connect and empower a modern, equitable citizen experience.
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What cities and startups should be thinking about as they strive to work together.
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Startups have an important role to play in transforming government using technology.
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How startups can empower the modern government workforce.
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Company names on this year’s GT100 reflect government priorities in 2018.
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New York City's CTO has a vision for how technology can make our lives better.
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Since its start in the early 1990s, e-government has transformed online information delivery into a digital model that makes government accessible anytime, anywhere.