People

Form helps scrutinize foreign funds

State Department effort is designed to thwart illegal deposits of foreign assets in U.S. banks

People

DOD rapped on Web tracking

Charting kid visits violates privacy, critics say

People

Agencies fill IT pay gaps

The pay raise that kicked in Jan. 1 for many federal information technology workers left out employees in some agencies, such as the Federal Aviation Administration.

People

New York wiring money to IT

New York state is continuing its full-court press to attract high-tech businesses

People

Alabama interaction automated

Alabama Gov. Don Siegelman's office has turned to an automated system to keep citizens' requests and complaints from falling through the cracks

People

Report urges overhaul for national security

Commission recognizes that national security is no longer the sole concern of the Pentagon

People

California's photo finish

State borrows private-sector model to push out a Web portal in about three months

People

Bay area communities get smarter

Counties, cities and towns in the San Francisco Bay area are becoming smarter

People

Intercepts

New Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld has more life rules than Forrest Gump has chocolates in a box.

People

NIMA 'inadequate' in analyzing spy data

The federal government's premier agency for providing spy satellite imagery needs billions of dollars to build the required information technology architecture for analyzing and disseminating information.

People

Tackling privacy, security on the Web

Security and privacy are enablers of -- and stumbling blocks for -- e-government

People

Cures for the workforce blues

Texans line up for a crash course in IT

People

Tucson's intern program gets the job done

An Arizona city is initiating a preemptive strike to capture bluechip candidates before they hit the job market.

People

Prison keeps eye on inmate computer use

A Florida state prison installed a surveillance software program that lets an administrator using one screen monitor a dozen computers in real time

People

Crossed wires

Just as the business of electronic government is coming into its own, President Bush may have unintentionally set it back about eight years.

People

Changes may boost buying exchanges

Consolidating some contractor reporting requirements could pave the way for wider adoption of buying exchanges

People

Energy strikes it rich with knowledge portal

Bob Wells knew he had a problem when his employees were spending more time searching for data than actually using it to do their jobs.

People

Bids flow to GSA auction Web site

The General Services Administration's online auction site opened its first auctions for bidding last month

People

Cheney associate to take key OMB job

President Bush is expected to nominate Sean O'Keefe, who has close ties to Vice President Dick Cheney, as deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget where he would have a major role in shaping the federal budget.

People

Introduction

The Information Technology Association of America predicted in April 2000 that roughly half of the 1.6 million IT jobs expected to be generated during the year would go unfilled.