People
New supply line for vets
Unless he fought in a conflict on the scale of the Battle of the Bulge or the Persian Gulf War, a veteran may have a hard time proving he was injured in the line of duty and entitled to benefits
People
Overcoming obstacles
'I don't see any disabilities being too difficult to accommodate,' said Ophelia Falls as she strolled among eight hightech workstations.
People
How to file electronically
Before going to the Veterans Online Application site, you'll need the following information:
People
First reviews on FirstGov
With a deadline looming for her report on electronic commerce, Glynis Long of the Small Business Administration needed more details on what other federal agencies are doing in that fastgrowing sector of the economy.
People
DOD pressed on giving up bandwidth
President Clinton's recent call to agencies to develop plans for selecting radio frequencies to be used for thirdgeneration wireless systems is being greeted with a mixture of optimism and concern by the Defense Department
People
Cyberwar ops may unify
Minutes after U.S. Space Command officials announced they were considering a unified subcommand to take charge of computer network operations, some critics questioned the strategy.
People
Man on a mission
Bob Dies' mission and he has chosen to accept it is to use his privatesector experience to bring the FBI into the modern age of technology
People
Clinger-Cohen cards incomplete
Although federal agencies are making progress with plans to rely better on chief information officers and manage information technology, they have not come far enough, according to a new congressional report.
People
Portal passes student exam
High school senior Adam Talleri, who used FirstGov for the first time to find information about college programs for studying in Japan and Asia, complimented the site's directory of topics.
People
Transformation defined
Gen. Eric Shinseki, Army chief of staff, announced a year ago that the service would transform itself into a lighter, more mobile and more deadly force capable of responding to any crisis within 96 hours.
People
Networks on the ballot
National elections change the networks and directions of governments, while human and electronic networks help manage change and transform risks into opportunities.
People
Disabled workers left behind
Information technology has dramatically increased the productivity of the nation's workforce, but disabled people who might benefit most from technology have largely been left behind
People
Net expectations
Much of the Internet hype that gushed forth in the 1990s is beginning to wilt under financial and cultural realities. The predictions by hip technology magazines that the Internet, with its free flow of information, would put media conglomerates out of business and make government obsolete now look naive and, well, wrong.
People
Army's IT steps ahead in measures
The Army has made real progress over the past year, transforming into a lighter, leaner, more lethal force, but the information technology piece of that transformation may be more evolutionary than revolutionary, according to service leaders.
People
Communities split millions to fight divide
Nonprofit groups and local governments are getting $14 million from the Commerce Department for IT projects to fight the digital divide
People
Catch flu information at NYC site
The city's health department has a system that enables people to search for a nearby place to get a flu vaccination
People
Service pipes in federal contract help
Epipeline offers federal contractors of all sizes a new online tool to help them research, track and try to win government contracts
People
Portland phoning in permit process
Officials in Portland, Ore., say their new interactive voice response system is saving time for both employees and contractors.
People