FAA glitch shines spotlight on troubled telco project
The outage of a computer system used by airline pilots to file flights plans in the U.S will likely prompt a closer look at a $2.4 billion telecommunications system that has run into numerous problems in the past.
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Microsoft denies it built 'backdoor' in Windows 7
Update: Computer glitch causes flight delays in U.S.
NSA helped with Windows 7 development
NASA: Astronauts use robotic arm to inspect shuttle heat shield
Obama said to be close again to naming cybersecurity chief
Supercomputers with 100 million cores coming by 2018
Berners-Lee's foundation wants the Web to improve life
How to DDOS a federal wiretap
China lauds iPhone app that spreads state views
More IT in Government Stories
Peter Drucker as Life Coach: Book Shares His Wisdom
The "father of modern management" had as much to say about self-management and personal development as he did about innovation and organizational effectiveness, says Bruce Rosenstein, the author of a new book on Peter Drucker. In this revealing Q&A, Rosenstein shares what you can learn from Drucker's life, legacy and lack of e-mail.
Utah Adopts 'Less Is More' ARRA Strategy
Utah's CIO is using existing systems to report ARRA spending, instead of investing in "gee-whiz software."
Maryland: Leader of the Pack
The state of Maryland, a pioneer in the use of geographic information systems to track government performance, is now using the same technology to report on ARRA stimulus funds.
Follow the money: States scramble to track federal stimulus bucks
State IT organizations are hustling to whip up new processes and tools to accurately track and account for their states' shares of the $787 billion stimulus pie.
Zoë Baird
Zoë Baird, president of the Markle Foundation, leads the group's efforts to collaborate with some of the nation's leaders and experts in the areas of IT, health, national security, civil liberties and business to develop strategies for the use of IT.
City 2.0
Emerging technologies such as WiMax will transform today's cities.
Opinion: Suspicionless laptop searches are wrong for many reasons
The DHS's new policy is poorly conceived and will do nothing to protect us.
FBI investigating laptops sent to US governors
The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation is trying to figure out who is sending laptop computers to state governors across the U.S., including West Virginia Governor Joe Mahchin and Wyoming Governor Dave Freudenthal. Some state officials are worried that they may contain malicious software.
Opinion: It's the money, stupid: Why nobody wants to be the cybersecurity czar (and why they should be happy to take the job)
Candidates should consider the benefits not of the job itself but of the prestige that comes with having held the title.
Companies offer services to crunch gov't raw data
What if a U.S. president called for a bunch of government data to be released, but the raw numbers were difficult to make sense of?
Getting to know Windows 7? Don't stop now: From speeding up taskbar thumbnails to reining in UAC, here are 20 ways to make Windows 7 act the way you want.
Is Motorola's new Droid good enough to vanquish iPhone envy? To find out, we took it on a 3-day trip.
Sure, you could always use Linux as a desktop OS, but Corel Linux 1.0 was the first distro designed for ordinary users. It's been a long, strange trip since then.
New touch-screen laptops from Fujitsu, HP and Lenovo take advantage of Microsoft Windows 7's touch-friendly infrastructure.
Get the latest news, reviews and more about Microsoft's newest desktop operating system.
General Mills, Genentech, San Diego Gas & Electric, University of Pennsylvania and Monsanto top the list.