Sunday night\'s news of the death of Osama bin Laden proved that people have established Twitter as a source for news - and sometimes their first source for news. But is the microblogging service influential enough for agencies to establish positions to oversee Twitter accounts?
Agencies are increasingly using social media in their work. But platforms like Facebook and Twitter offer challenges to records management.
The \"like it\" feature on Facebook acts as an instant rating system.
The Air Force wants to create a whole unit of non-existent identities on social media sites.
The federal government is no stranger to Facebook, Twitter, blogs and even photo-sharing sites like Flickr. Using those tools effectively is the subject of the Federal News Radio Discussion: Shouting from the Rooftops.
The handbook offers tips to maintain security while online.
A website by Cornell University shows how federal rulemaking can become more transparent.
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.
Vincent Melehy, an attorney Melehy & Associates, joined the DorobekINSIDER to discuss what you can do to protect yourself and what type of Facebook postings would be considered a fire-able offense.
The Air Force is warning its troops to be careful when using Facebook and other popular networking sites because some new features could show the enemy exactly where U.S. forces are located in war zones.
Facebook\'s revamped Messages will be a very attractive target for spammers, scammers and malware makers, according to security experts.
Dawnmarie Souza — who was fired for using a Facebook post to criticize a supervisor — was deemed wrongfully terminated by a National Labor Relations Board ruling, the Harvard Business Review blog reports. Souza’s employer,…
How is the federal government using social media? Host Mark Amtower interviews Marc Hausman, CEO & president of the Strategic Communications Group. November 15, 2010
Mashable\'s Pete Cashmere writes in CNN that Facebook may be unveiling an e-mail service.
The Daily Beast describes the newest browser, RockMelt, which integrates social media.