People

Letter to the Editor

Put military pay on par with civil service

People

States seek blueprint for IT blueprints

Template sought for governments to use when developing information architectures

People

Tampa portal pays its own way

TampaGov offers wider access government services and passes the fees along to users

People

Bay area tops in New Economy

Study shows cities where they need to adapt to improve conditions to support the New Economy

People

DLA selects acting CIO

The program executive officer for business systems modernization is serving as chief information officer

People

Law smoothing way for e-gov

Montana is the latest state to adopt a law that gives legal weight to electronic documents

People

Iowa CIO sweating confirmation

A lobbying group may spoil Richard Varn's chances of being confirmed as director of IT

People

Schools slowly turning to e-books

Schools in New Jersey, Florida and New Mexico are trying electronic textbooks

People

States proceeding with portals

Massachusetts, Tennessee, Ohio and Michigan are the latest states revamping their sites

People

Texas city keeps e-work in-house

Frustrated with vendors, Richardson does its own Web plan, complete with eservices

People

@Court toolkit promotes e-filing

Start-up company uses Legal XML to help federal and county courts move to e-filing

People

E-mail service gets healthy use

Tricare Help E-Mail Service is becoming one of the most popular ways for beneficiaries to get answers

People

SAIC celebrates National Guard IT

Company deploying worldwide IT architecture for Army National Guard and Reserve units

People

Information posted for parents

The Kentucky Department of Education launches a Web site to educate parents about state schools

People

IRS.gov a hit with tax filers

Visitors have flocked to the Internal Revenue Service's Web site this tax season

People

Roster change

Roger Baker, chief information officer at the Commerce Department, resigned last week.

People

Oregon takes testing online

State hopes to save money and extract more timely data by giving students achievement tests online

People

Letter to the Editor

Management fails to recognize high-tech workforce

People

Bureaucratus: You booze, you lose

A case recently decided by the U.S. Court of Appeals should send a warning signal to those who don't consider drinking on the job a serious offense.

People

GSA sounds false 508 alarm

'Housekeeping' may destroy 30,000 agency Web pages