People
HHS considers certification programs
CIO wants to pilot programs to try to retain mid-career employees and motivate others
People
Arkansas nears IT overhaul launch
Browser-based information system was two years in the making
People
HIPAA no easy mandate
State officials have their work cut out for them to meet federal rules on health information
People
Roster Change
Robert O'Neill, president of the National Academy of Public Administration, will serve as a counselor to Office of Management and Budget Director Mitchell Daniels Jr.
People
County promotes online petition
A Florida county's government officials are using the county Web site to collect signatures from citizens who are against mining
People
Distance-learning vision rewarded
South Dakota governor is honored for efforts to bring distancelearning capability to schools
People
PeopleSoft unveils Government Portal
Package designed as a platform for e-government that users can access via a single Web sign-on
People
Teachers like the Internet -- if they use it
An education technology group's recent survey found that 84 percent of teachers say the Internet improves education.
People
Tech tracking value of school programs
Eight Kentucky schools are using technology to track youth participation in afterschool programs
People
The Web connection
Fifteen years ago, only 11 states offered online access to information, according to a Council of State Governments report.
People
Navy sets Web-enabling plan
Navy officials say the service intends to make all of its applications available through Web interfaces by 2004
People
Accessibility regs leave many in fog
Larry Allen expects a rush of contract signings as federal agencies race to beat the June 25 deadline for complying with Section 508
People
Los Angeles' attempt to spot at-risk officers
It's no secret that the Los Angeles Police Department suffers from one of the worst reputations in the country
People
Fingerprinting meets city's price and need for simplicity
Finding a better way for employees to get access to the Glendale, Calif., network became critical last year after external auditors surveyed the city's computer security schemes and found them lacking.
People
Fed Web defacings called 'nuisance'
Defacements of several agency Web sites were the only apparent recent computer attacks by Chinese activists
People
E-gov bill wins some GOP support
The Bush administration continues to deride it, but the idea of an information technology czar to head e-government is attracting bipartisan support in the Senate.
People