People

Adobe to buy e-forms firm

Adobe, the inventor of PDF, is buying Accelio to move into the growing field of online forms

People

National Guard extends secure net to states

National Guard bureaus will be connected with the Pentagon via the network DOD uses for classified communications

People

Letter to the editor

Federal salary not an entitlement

People

Agency Watch

Truckers get online fast lane; SBA takes loan sales online; RSIS wins $88M pact

People

Service denied

Commentary: We are no longer becoming an electronic government ? we are one

People

DOD gets good marks overall

The Bush administration is asking for $379.3 billion for the Defense Department in fiscal 2003

People

Protected disclosures

Bureaucratus column: An FAA employee was fired after taking potential terrorist data to faa security

People

Good returns for e-filing taxes

President Bush's 2003 budget includes two new bonuses to encourage taxpayers to file their yearly returns online

People

DOD seeks pay, personnel system

System should help managers make workforce decisions

People

Letters to the editor

Interior's shutdown mocks e-gov efforts; Knowledge management basics; Grasping the GovNet concept

People

NOAA awash in homeland tech

Budget adds the information technology capabilities of NOAA to the nation's homeland security arsenal

People

Census addresses enhanced tech

Bureau's budget includes plans for online filing for economic survey, better mapping technology for headcount

People

FBI wants to share, but how?

FBI knows information sharing is important, but it's having trouble deciding what to share with whom

People

Small agencies spared CCR fee

DOD has decided to exempt small agencies from paying to use the Central Contractor Registration database

People

SEC launches a series of scam sites

The Securities and Exchange Commission is operating several phony Web sites as shock therapy for Internet investors who neglect to investigate online stock lures.

People

Forman asks for 15 percent more for IT in 2003

The administration is asking Congress for $52 billion for IT in fiscal 2003, a 15 percent increase over the fiscal 2002 budget. The request includes nearly $30 billion for 2,900 of the most significant government IT projects, said <b>Mark Forman,</b> associate director for e-government and IT at the Office of Management and Budget. The budget request will go to Congress Monday.

People

Travel Manager updates for e-gov

Gelco says new system is more robust in terms of its ability to run across public networks and the Internet

People

New CIO starts at Army Reserve

Senior Executive Service member Daniel Wiener II will be formally sworn in Feb. 26

People

IRS modernization target: $450M

Oversight Board calls for continued growth in funding to keep business systems modernization plan on track

People

Bush budgets $52 billion for IT

Homeland security needs and performance focus boosts budget request for fiscal 2003 by 15.6 percent