Recovery.gov team shares lessons learned
Learn what it took to build Recovery.gov.
Web inventor discusses importance of open data
Sir Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web and is now helping federal agencies with opening up their data.
Dead government websites haunt the CyberCemetery
The University of North Texas has archived a list of "dead" government websites.
How to avoid an addiction to technology
Author William Powers tells DorobekInsider about the idea behind his new book.
CDT's Schwartz takes job at NIST
Long-time privacy and cybersecurity expert to join the government to work on similar issues. EPA's Lisa Schlosser also takes on a new role at her agency.
Agencies opening up slowly under FOIA mandate
The Justice Department's new report finds that the number of partial documents released last year increased by 50,000. Many agencies also reduced their backlog of FOIA requests. Agencies say some of improvements can be attributed to increased attention across the government and better technology.
GAO recognizes agency challenges with Web 2.0
Social collaboration sites, blogs, and wikis are helping most agencies boost public participation and innovation. But what are Web 2.0 tools doing on the privacy and security front? Greg Wilshusen, Director of Information Security Issues at GAO, tells us with the Government Accountability Office has found.
New Federal Register website opens info to public
One of the creators of the site explains why his company did what it did.
Learn how to defeat Government 2.0 'villains'
Booz Allen Hamilton's Steve Radick discusses a recent blog post.
Online, we pay with our time spent searching
The Internet is a Soviet bread line.
OMB, GSA push USA.gov again
Changing the perception of government one app at a time.
Why security needs to catch up to Web 2.0 technology
Learn more in today's cybersecurity update.
Education Department launches open government tool
Data.edu.gov is part of the Obama Administration's Open Government Initiative.
Yes, people still read, but now it's social
Yes, people are still reading, but it's becoming a more social activity.




