People

USPS: Address unknown?

The U.S. Postal Service's decision to become a dotcom earlier this year really hit the mark, but not as USPS officials intended.

People

At a glance

InQTel is a nonprofit corporation chartered by the CIA. The corporation is seeking 501(c)(3) status.

People

Procurement portal gathers support

The Office of Federal Procurement Policy is garnering support for its proposal to make the Electronic Posting System the single point of electronic entry to government business opportunities.

People

GAO drafts IT guide

The General Accounting Office has drafted a 'howto' guide for federal agencies to develop a management process that will help them see a maximum return on their information technology investments.

People

Earthquake Web site to the rescue

When the walls start shaking and the Earth starts quaking, most people run for cover.

People

Technology and gov leaders to debate e-gov privacy

The goal of the Web Privacy Coalition will be figuring out how to protect people from having data in an insecure environment

People

N.C. companies join to bring Internet to all

A new agreement between North Carolina officials and the state's three major communications companies aims to bring high-speed Internet access to the entire state by 2002.

People

Rethinking 'public' docs

Concern about easy access to information on the Internet is prompting the Clinton administration to question whether some public records should not be so freely available.

People

E-lusive

Legislators and law enforcers find that they need new laws and strategies to track down cyberstalkers

People

Briefs

The Labor Department has a new World Wide Web site designed to help technical and nontechnical service members and veterans find a job in the civilian world.

People

Gathering IT intelligence

It's no secret: The CIA hopes its independent corporation, InQTel, will serve as a model for other agencies trying to keep up in Internet time.

People

Snail mail to cyberspace

Electronic Postmark, which can be attached to Internet communications to protect documents by detecting if a file has been tampered with in transit.

People

NYC agency finds digital maps worth the wait

It took a division of the Department of Environmental Protection a decade to transform paper water-main maps into an electronic system

People

Clinton: Keep work force study going

The Clinton administration has asked Congress to permanently fund a governmentwide study of federal information technology workers' pay and positions to serve as a reference for future initiatives.

People

Tidemark, Unisys widen e-gov reach

Tidemark Computer Systems Inc. recently announced a partnership with Unisys Corp. in a move designed to increase both companies' market share in the public sector by leveraging Tidemark's city and county customer base with Unisys' extensive state and federal coverage.

People

Treasury system ushers Maine online

With all that's typically at stake in the design and implementation of a new e-commerce infrastructure, there's a natural temptation to build small, limiting risks by doing piecemeal projects on a per-agency or per-function basis.

People

Ezgov.com, IBM team for fed market

Ezgov.com is teaming with IBM in a move that should help propel the egovernment services company into the federal market

People

Web system simplifies military moves

The Defense Department plans to make military reassignments easier to manage with a new Webbased application devoted to relocation services

People

CIO making short drive to dot-com

Harold Gracey, the outgoing chief information officer at the Department of Veterans Affairs, will join FedBid.com as vice president of government affairs

People

DOT signs up for vendor database

Agency will use a central contractor database managed by the Defense Department to simplify electronic payments