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Global e-gov inching forward
Even the three most advanced e-governments in the world have a lot of work to do
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Roster Change
Albert Edmonds will be the next president of Electronic Data Systems Corp.'s federal division.
People
Kelley still defending systems
Now at Lockheed, former DISA director helps government agencies protect their networks
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SAIC enhances defense services
SAIC's Defense Technology Group acquires of three business units of a Maxwell Technologies subsidiary
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Arizona CIO dies
Art Ranney, who led Arizona technology efforts for the past year, wasn't afraid to rock the apple cart
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Delays, image hurt IT workforce
Government's hiring process and a stale image keep recruits away, workshop participants say
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Letter to the Editor
There's still a long way to go with pay equality for our computer and communications specialists
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Council's blueprint upgrades e-gov
The private sector has automated teller machines and gasoline pumps activated by electronic wands. Government has slowmoving lines and ponderous paperwork.
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Finalists getting look for OMB post
The Bush administration is within weeks of naming a deputy director of management at OMB
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Washington asks George for state information
Want to know how to renew your driver's license in Washington state? Ask George.
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Drive-by meter readings on tap
In Plano, Texas, technology is changing the tedious and time-consuming ritual of walking from house to house to read water meters.
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Company hopes to capitalize on e-filing
Traipsing to the courthouse to pick up legal forms or using illegible photocopies may soon be passe
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States buy into e-buying
Virginia and North Carolina are building electronic buying systems to make work faster, easier and cheaper for agencies statewide.
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