Recovery.gov: the First Step Toward Smart Regulation?
If it becomes the core of an ambitious "smart regulation" switch, recovery.gov could cut corporate costs, improve governmental efficiency, and drastically increase transparency.
If it becomes the core of an ambitious "smart regulation" switch, recovery.gov could cut corporate costs, improve governmental efficiency, and drastically increase transparency.
Ari Herzog | Posted 12.26.2008 | Politics
At a time when the World Bank describes the Obama Administration as embracing e-government themes, why does the President-elect's own tech roadmap fail to mention it by name?
Leslie Harris | Posted 12.01.2008 | Politics
The issue of a government-led artificial restriction on access to information has more or less flown under the radar screen but it won't remain that way; it can't.
Alan W. Silberberg and Ralph J. Shapira | Posted 11.02.2008 | Media
While traditional media have disparaged blogs as being unreliable, that chaotic, unmediated world known as "the blogosphere" has led the way in ferreting truth from falsehood.
W. David Stephenson | Posted 10.24.2008 | Business
What we need isn't more regulation of banking and business in general, but "smart" regulation.
David Weinberger | Posted 10.24.2008 | Living
Inevitably, one day in early 2011, the media will discover that PolarKing111 is a 15 year-old girl.
W. David Stephenson | Posted 03.26.2009 | Business