The Mayors Changing Local Government's Status Quo
They're bringing new perspectives and ideas.
GovTech360: Expensive Hacks, Better Bathrooms and GT Abroad
On this episode of GovTech360, a postmortem on Baltimore’s costly cybersecurity fail; a startup with a better way to find a public bathroom; and a first-person preview of GovTech’s adventures in China.
Chris Castro Wants You to Rethink Government and the Environment
His approach to sustainability is bolder than most.
GovTech360 Data Dive: The Changing Face of Government CIOs
GT editors looked at data on more than 200 state chief information officers to find out average tenure, gender balance and what their resumes have in common. Tune in for our insights on surprises hiding in the data.
Chicago Prosecutor Kim Foxx Is Unapologetic
The first African-American woman to lead Cook County's State's Attorney's Office talks about how she's making it more transparent and where her confidence comes from.
GovTech360: Blockchain, Broadband from Space and Biased AI
In this episode of GovTech360, the Rapid Round format offers quick hits on a new blockchain hire for Colorado; a space-based solution to rural broadband; and a new, gender-neutral take on virtual assistants.
GovTech360: Agile Millennials and American-Style Privacy
The debut episode of GovTech360 features two GT Doers, Dreamers and Drivers. We talk to Nebraska Chief Information Officer Ed Toner and Seattle Chief Privacy Officer Ginger Armbruster about their award-winning work.
SXSW 2019: Hear Gov Tech Startup Founders Pitch the Mayors
For the fifth year, a group of mayors at the South by Southwest Conference in Austin, Texas, played 'shark' as they judged a handful of civic-minded startups that sought to solve hard city problems.
The Tech Companies Helping Government Meet Its Mission
The fourth annual GovTech 100 list will be released this week.
A Cautionary Tale for the Newly Elected
By the end of her first term, Hawaii state Rep. Lauren Matsumoto was hospitalized for exhaustion from trying to "do it all."
Pregnant, With Twins, on the Campaign Trail
Virginia state Rep. Jennifer Carroll Foy reflects on her first year in office and how she got there.
Can Free Money Make Up for Widescale Job Loss?
Faced with the prospect of up to a third of jobs being eliminated by automation in the next decade, governments are taking another look at Universal Basic Income.
'This Was a Concerted Effort to, Dare I Say, Keep a Black Woman Down'
St. Louis Treasurer Tishaura Jones reflects on her loss in the mayor's race and what she's been doing since.
Homeless Donations Are Missing Something: Tampons
A nonprofit helped Athens, Ga., address this often-ignored need and wants to expand its services.
'You Should Be at Home With Your Son'
Jackie Biskupski is the first openly gay elected official in Utah. But her sexual orientation isn't what her critics want to talk about.
Teddy Roosevelt Inspired Him. Now This Governor Wants to Honor Him.
North Dakota's Doug Burgum is helping to build a presidential library in his state.
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Town Halls? This Mayor Does Porch Tours
Dayton, Ohio's Nan Whaley talks to people about policy where they feel most comfortable.
An Experiment in Civic Engagement
MIT researchers are trying something new to see if they can explain -- if not repair -- the relationship between the public and the government.
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The Man Showing the Country What Makes Cities Work
Steve Benjamin represents the interests of U.S. mayors. When it comes to his city, he's interested in the "three I's."
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