A new application for Facebook and iPhones lets residents of small cities submit quality-of-life complaints without picking up the phone or waiting to see someone at City Hall. It's like a cross between 311 and FarmVille--and it works.READ»
More technology does not always mean more openness and collaboration. Consider the divergent examples of Tunisia, writing its new constitution via the collaborative, open-source PiratePad, and Hungary, writing its guiding document via the very proprietary iPad.READ»
Facebook in the Middle East isn't just for the young rebels--both Israel and Palestine are beginning to use the popular social network to offer government services.READ»
The United States government, or at least the governments of a few of its states, aren't about to let the launch of the iPad pass them by. Five so-called "eGovernment" apps launched alongside the tablet on Saturday.READ»
Newt Gingrich's Internet Strategist, David Kralik, isn't here to talk about politics, but, rather, how government is changing thanks to several eGovernment initiatives.READ»
