People

Perception of e-gov shifting

Americans now see e-gov as a key tool for catching and prosecuting terrorists and for coordinating government responses to bioterrorism attacks, according to a new poll

People

GSA debuts friendlier FirstGov

The overhauled FirstGov Web is a visible sign of the Bush administration's efforts to make government more productive and effective by using the Internet

People

Data mining aims at national security

The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency is in the midst of an internal makeover

People

Data-sharing projects gain momentum

The EPA and other agencies have begun to promote electronic data sharing in the name of homeland security

People

A call for reinforcements

CDC responds to surge in Web traffic with more servers, outside help

People

Army gearing up for transformation

DOD is poised to award a contract that will serve as the centerpiece for an initiative known as Objective Force

People

Are you satisfied?

Agencies measure how well Web sites meet users' needs

People

Intercepts

NMCI test track; Enron? What's that?; Rumsfeld's 'Late Show' fan

People

Governor sees welfare as funding model

South Dakota Gov. Bill Janklow intrigued several visiting Capitol Hill lawmakers by proposing that federal funding for anti-terrorism efforts be modeled after welfare reform

People

Going, going, gone online: SBA revs up its loan sales

The Small Business Administration auctioned more than $400 million in loans in January, and not one bidder raised a hand or waved a paddle. Instead, investors submitted bids online through a secure Web site, creating the largest online government auction ever, SBA officials said.

People

Upgrades put DOD EMall in the game

In 1999, Congress ordered the Defense Department to develop a single Web portal for e-commerce. If Don O’Brien has his way, that mandate will be met by September.

People

Online voting gets a vote of no confidence

Voting glitches marred the 2000 presidential election, but an online alternative is not viable, according to the principal researcher for AT&T Labs, a multinational research organization.

People

Users want e-gov

E-government services on federal, state and local Web sites are becoming a necessity, according to a new study.

People

E-commerce: elusive ideal

Agencies are advancing toward the promised land of electronic commerce—but not without hitting cultural, technological, economic and even national security potholes.

People

Load Balancing

The 7-year-old www.CDC.gov, Web site of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, has been on what CIO Jim Seligman calls “a continuous growth curve.”

People

SSA seeks online medical confidentiality

The Social Security Administration is evaluating the results of a demonstration project to protect electronic medical records.

People

Objective Force coming into focus

From the AUSA Winter Symposium: Gen. Shinseki said the next two years would begin to define the transformed Army

People

E-gov managers fight cultural resistance

The managers of the Office of Management and Budget’s 24 highlighted <br>e-government projects are enjoying their newfound access to the chiefs of federal programs and processes. But getting real cooperation is like “herding cats,” said John Sindelar, the General Services Administration’s E-Gov task force project manager.

People

Transforming tech on display

From the AUSA Winter Symposium: Exhibits range from unmanned aerial vehicles to body armor to thermal imaging

People

Army adds success assessments

From the AUSA Winter Symposium: Added dimension in risk-reduction fits with the vision of the Objective Force