People
Platts pushes 5-year assessments
Rep. Todd Platts introduced a bill to 'codify the requirement for a coordinated, evidence-based review of programs.'
People
Davis: Expect strict oversight of US-VISIT
The chairman of the House Government Reform Committee pledged to keep a close eye on the visitor tracking system.
People
Privacy safeguard proves elusive
Agencies still just starting to design machine-readable privacy policies
People
DHS ponders wireless tech
Homeland Security Department officials are now looking at wireless devices as a way to track visitors leaving the country.
People
ACLU urges halt to CAPPS II
Officials with the ACLU cited a report pointing out flaws in the Computer Assisted Passenger Prescreening program.
People
GAO calls for better IT management
Agencies don't perform enough strategic planning, performance measurement and investment management, Congressional auditors say.
People
Officials call for privacy czar
Privacy officials urged lawmakers to create a chief privacy officer position at the Office of Management and Budget to oversee federal privacy issues.
People
Assessments: There ought to be a law, officials say
Agencies should be legally required to assess the results of programs, Bush administration officials say.
People
E-Gov fund request shrinks
Bush's fiscal 2005 budget request includes $5 million for the e-gov fund, down from the requested $45 million for fiscal 2004.
People
Bush proposes belt tightening
Marginal increase in IT spending leaves some agencies hot, some not
People
Fed architecture enters next phase
OMB officials have organized a user group pilot for the federal enterprise architecture management system.
Digital Government
OMB: Cybersecurity first
Agencies can't spend on modernization and development until they take care of IT security, OMB says.
People
E-gov requires teamwork
OMB's associate administrator for e-government and IT says managers can take cues from the New England Patriots.
Digital Government
Justice budgets for info sharing
The Justice Department would receive a 6 percent boost in IT dollars if President Bush gets his way.
Digital Government
Bush hopes to restrain IT increases
The $59.8 billion proposed for IT spending is just 1 percent higher than the administration's 2004 request.
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