WFED\'s Jason Miller and Jared Serbu give details on stories they are working on.
The Pew Research Center survey of 22 countries found that social network use is prevalent around the world. “It’s pretty striking, especially given the fact that this is a pretty young technology,” said Richard Wike,…
The Pulse blog and The Economist report on the broader context of WikiLeaks on State diplomacy in an online world.
Time is running out for agencies to transition their IT systems to IP Version 6 or IPv6. The federal task force in charge of helping in the transition is focusing on a new question: Will…
A new report found that for 15 minutes in April a Chinese state controlled telecommunications company was able to hijack 15 percent of the world\'s internet traffic.
China hijacked fifteen percent of Internet traffic across the globe. Nobody noticed, except for some cybersecurity experts. They may have also had access to data from U.S. military, civilian organizations and those of other U.S. allies.
The Obama administration wants to push the federal government deep into the regulation of privacy on the Internet. In the coming weeks, the president will unveil a plan giving new powers to the Commerce Department.…
Josh Gottheimer, senior counselor to the FCC Chairman, joined the DorobekINSIDER to describe how his agency is trying to close the digital divide.
The Daily Beast describes the newest browser, RockMelt, which integrates social media.
White House launches Subcommittee on Privacy and Internet Policy to both promote online economic opportunities and protect individual privacy.
In the case of a cybersecurity attack, who --if anybody -- should have the power to shut down the Internet. DorobekINSIDER talks with David Silverberg, editor of Homeland Security Today, about who should have the keys to the Internet.
Ten years from now, how the population in the U.S. is counted will probably be even more different than the population will be! Director of the Census Bureau, Dr. Robert Groves tells us the Census plans to test using the Internet for future counts.
A man readily acknowledged by many as \"the father of the Internet\" says the \"network of networks\" originally bore little in common with the network we know today. And he says the Federal government, through its top Pentagon research arm, had a big hand in the development of the Internet.
Federal agencies have joined the age of online feedback. But new research suggests that only the wealthy and well-educated are most likely to respond. Aaron Smith is a research specialist with for the Pew Internet…