Treasury\'s Dan Tangherlini explains the reason behind the website relaunch and move to the cloud.
Princeton computer scientist Harlan Yu explains why the judicial branch is struggling to be more transparent.
The Treasury Department is moving to the cloud and starting an official blog.
Many people have speculated that Facebook\'s new communications platform might mean bad things for email. Dave Worsell, director of government solutions at GovDelivery in the UK, says that\'s not the case.
POPVOX is a new online tool that sorts through all the feedback that goes to Congress.
The Army Times received more than 70 e-mails from active-duty, civilian and retired users. Almost all of them expressed some dissatisfaction with the site.
milTube is the Pentagon\'s latest social media offering. It\'s like YouTube but only members of the military can access it. Justin Filler is the deputy director of MilTech Solutions. He tells us how and why the site was created.
NASA\'s online dashboard tracks the agency\'s open government goals.
O\'Reilly Radar reports that the World Bank is setting an example for creating easy-to-use data.
With the explosion of government data now online, the government will rely on \'data curators\' to help the public make sense of the information, The New York Times and O\'Reilly Radar report.
Blogger Yasmin Fodil offers five tips to train future leaders in technology and Gov 2.0.
USA Today reports the public submitted 123,000 ideas to BP on how to stop the oil flow and clean up the spill.
The city is the first to require all departments to publish its data.
Computerworld Australia reports that Gov 2.0 is overly focused on internal benefits and not on public use. But Andrea DiMaio argues that making government more efficient is the outcome.
Andrew McAfee writes in his blog about a cultural shift among CIOs toward Enterprise 2.0.