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A Digital Rebirth
The Lowry Air Force Base closed in 1994, leaving 1,800 desolate acres in the middle of downtown Denver.
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Pentagon budget takes aim at wage disparity
Fiscal 2001 budget proposal seeks to close the gap between government and private sector salaries
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Reaching across the digital divide
Gregory Rohde grew up in North Dakota, a land of small towns, large farms and vast open spaces punctuated by the poverty of American Indian reservations.
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For the Record
In Ancient Greece, they hanged people caught destroying antiquities thought to be records. Modern state and local governments, not quite so extreme, protect public records with laws. Today, those paper-based laws are fast becoming antiques themselves.
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As the Web Turns
Although many states have made progress in formulating policies to address electronic records management issues related to new systems, legacy systems and e-mail, most consider records generated on World Wide Web sites to be the most difficult to master.
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Intercepts
The National Defense University has stepped in to fill key gaps those pesky details that don't deserve attention from those who labor in the corridors of power here in the capital of the free world in the president's plan to develop a new corps of digital defenders to protect federal networks.
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Hidden agenda
When the Office of Personnel Management introduced a new retirement system 13 years ago, it promised a better deal for federal civil employees. Some observers say that, in general, OPM has lived up to its promise.
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Making documents safe for workflow
With governments starting to lay a foundation for electronic commerce, many state and local agencies are looking to commercial solutions for building public-key infrastructure systems.
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Submariners get their turn
he Navy wants to use microsimulation in training areas besides aviation. The CDROM the Navy issued last month with the customized version of Microsoft Corp.'s Flight Simulator also included a simulation of an attack submarine.
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Disability benefits under FERS: What exactly are you getting?
Although I hope it never happens to you, at some point in your career you may become disabled and unable to work. Here are some things you should know about qualifying for disability under the Federal Employees Retirement System and how those disability benefits are calculated.
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Agencies band together to streamline forms processing
New system will give private companies a more efficient way to file employee benefits forms, and make those forms easier for the government to process
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Privacy group to Senate: FIDNet must go
The Electronic Privacy Information Center told the Senate Judiciary Committee that the administration's plan to protect information systems from cyberattacks will give the government unprecedented online monitoring capabilities
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Better tech needed to advance the Web governmentwide
It would be the understatement of the year to say The World Wide Web has and will continue to dramatically change how we conduct the business of the federal government. In fact, the change is so dramatic we must completely rethink how we do our jobs.
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Davis bill excludes at-home workers from OSHA coverage
The bill would strip telecommuters of protection against federal health and safety violations
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Clinton proposes incentives to close digital divide
President's plan would give tax breaks to companies that donate used computers
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Motorola to supply Navy with 'PC Radios'
New softwaredriven Digital Modular Radios positioned to become the 'PC of the radio world'
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GAO finds security plan lacking
Officials say federal agencies aren't equipped to protect critical U.S. infrastructure as called for by the National Plan for Information Systems Protection
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Unicenter TNG aims for total enterprise management but falls just short
Government agencies are prime candidates for enterprise management tools, given that many of them have large numbers of heterogeneous systems distributed across the country and even around the world.
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NSA says computer problem did not affect intelligence
The topsecret agency's computers went down for 72 hours on Jan. 24
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