People
Archives to scale volumes of snapshots
NARA must determine how to store and search through 21 terabytes of agency Web site data
People
Web hasn't roped in one congressman
Rep. Joel Hefley is the only member of Congress without a Web site
Digital Government
Slow e-mail dogs Senate
When Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan testified before the Senate Banking Committee Feb. 13, an ensuing gush of messages backed up the Senate's e-mail system for half an hour
Digital Government
Wiring Congress
With more than 600 Web sites operated by Congress, you'd think it would be easy to keep track of what your congressman is up to
Modernization
Money shows DMS support
The Defense Department's chief information officer has issued a message of support for the armed services' beleaguered message system
Digital Government
Bills, drafts and Web access
As bills work their way from proposals to laws, they are posted for public perusal on the Library of Congress' Web site
Acquisition
Savings drive reverse auctions
Onceskeptical procurement officers are sold on reverse auctions, FTS' Manny DeVera says
People
Presidential jet set may go on Web
Bill would require the president to post Air Force One passenger names on the Internet
People
McCain pushes to put CRS online
Senator tries again to get Congressional Research Service reports posted on the Internet
People
Sluggish e-mail plagues Senate
Deluge of e-mail can be delayed for hours, days in "archaic" Lotus cc:Mail system
People
CIO panel changes chairs
New E-Government Committee leaders to focus on improving citizens' access to government
Digital Government
Ehlers heads House tech panel
Michigan congressman named chairman of the Environment, Technology and Standards
People
USPS chief plans his exit
Postmaster General William Henderson says that before he leaves the U.S. Postal Service's top job in May, he intends to put in place ways to 'leverage' the agency's electronic infrastructure for commercial purposes as part of its overall technology strategy.
People
Senators raise stakes on election reform
To prevent another election fiasco like the one last fall in Florida, federal lawmakers want to spend more than half a billion dollars on new voting machines
People
USPS inks computer deal
The U.S. Postal Service has signed contracts with two computer manufacturers to provide postal workers with computers and Internet service, but not at the big discounts originally sought.
People
Postal deals deliver computers, ISPs
Compaq, IBM will provide postal workers with computers and Internet service
People
Bill opens access to Senate data
A new bill is designed to make public documents more readily available via the Internet
People
Election Reform Act raises stakes
Lawmakers want to spend more than half a billion dollars on new voting machines and create a federal commission
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