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. -
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.
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In 2015, the Federal Communications Commission approved the Open Internet Order or "net neutrality," taking out the chance for content providers to receive favoritism. The new FCC majority, led by Ajit Pai, wants to change that.
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Following major data breaches, states must revisit their policies and protect citizens.
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The inaugural issue of GT was published 30 years ago this month. While tech has come a long way since then, we're still grappling with some of the same issues as in 1987.
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The Supreme Court is expected to rule this month on whether the government can access users’ historical data without first obtaining a search warrant.
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With officials reviewing state regulations regarding autonomous vehicles, the pressure is on to get them right.
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The agency is working to foster an environment of experimentation, testing and iterating.
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Some experts are predicting looming deficits in the cybersecurity workforce in coming years – education could be the solution.
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When everyone’s out of a job, will workers unite?
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The mayors of Austin, Texas, Louisville, Ky., and Raleigh, N.C., hope their successful resident engagement projects will serve as guides for other major cities across the country.
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Cyberattacks are already bad today. But what if all encryption didn’t work? We are reaching a point now where global adversaries can crack encryption, and will be able to crack all encryption in the near future.
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Limiting the amount of paperwork residents have to fill out could make for easier, more efficient service.
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As technology evolves and presents new challenges and opportunities, Hawaii Gov. David Ige is planning for what’s next.
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Bots and cognitive systems can automate repetitive, routine tasks, freeing humans for more creative work.
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The revolutionary innovations that update Apple's new model of the iPhone may come at a cost of more stable cybersecurity.
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Hackers will start to get help from robots and artificial intelligence soon.
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Networks of smart cities will help make the most of data-driven governing.
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Redesigning a government website should be about more than attractiveness and easy navigation.
