Opinion

So many projects cost too much and take too long. It's time for a better approach.

Many have called for the widespread implementation of smart guns to crack down on shooting deaths, but embed bullets with tracking chips should be part of the discussion.

Whether just starting the agile journey or seeking help in advancing it, all CIOs should think through how their organizations are evolving for agility in these six key areas.

Open data has proven to be a catalyst for the creation of new tools across industries and government uses.

Our state, local and federal governments need to ramp up the sharing of technology and data beyond their enterprises.

Public officials need to understand how opinion research is evolving to meet modern challenges.

Many people who work in the gig economy have issues similar to Uber drivers: They worry about where benefits will come from and how to track their compensation.

By showing what's possible, a Tennessee child-services provider has built a national reputation.

Indianapolis' longtime mayor worked hard at crafting a big idea for his city, and it paid off handsomely.

The legislation to allow police to use a “textalyzer” to determine whether drivers have been using their cellphones at the scene of a car accident has raised privacy concerns among some civil liberties groups.

Google was notoriously vague about its project to bring Fiber to the city five years ago, and needs to be open and clear about its newest wireless experiment.

Some failure along the way is inevitable. It's essential to plan for it.

A Seattle area transit agency got into trouble when it tried to gauge voter's attitudes.

A bill before Congress could pave the way for the opening of our backyards, neighborhoods, business properties and campuses to commercial drone traffic.

The apps that drop into the latter part of a search list likely have become “mobile app zombies” — forgotten, barely breathing shadows of their former selves. Here are some tips to determine whether to resurrect them or clean house.

While cyberthreats and ransomware attacks cannot be eliminated, this strategy can reduce the chance of devices getting infected with the malware.

Leaders must start demanding that IT projects specify how they will improve productivity, and hold these projects accountable for delivering the promised value.

After the FBI-Apple debacle played out largely in the judiciary, it is time for our elected officials to set laws and precedents that will frame the ongoing debate.