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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?
To give insight on what military bloggers can and can\'t do is milblogger and retired Senior Master Sergeant Rex Temple of the Air Force.
Steve Ressler, founder and president of GovLoop, talks to Tom Temin about the current and future use of social media in government, and how social media changed the talk surrounding the potential shutdown.
Agencies are increasingly using social media in their work. But platforms like Facebook and Twitter offer challenges to records management.
John Moore is founder and CEO of Government in the Lab. He\'s focused for years on open government strategy and he says the public sector isn\'t that far behind in social media.
More agencies are using content management system Drupal to build a web presence that aligns with their mission goals.
Social media and applications are now part of the emergency first-responders\' toolkit.
The Office of the Inspector General at the State Department examined social media use in 22 foreign embassies.
Where will you be when Twitter and the Hatch Act collide? Where SHOULD you be? We ask attorney Bill Bransford.
Soldiers and sailors, have no fear. You can keep Tweeting, at least for the rest of this yea
The Defense Department is giving the OK for Twitter, Facebook and other social media use within the services.
The Air Force wants to create a whole unit of non-existent identities on social media sites.
Collaboration tools like Twitter have allowed agencies to communicate directly with constituents. For the State Department this week, the constituents have been the people and governments in the Arab world.