Management
Another Truth About Remote Work
COMMENTARY | A misconception about the prevalence of working from home explains a lot about confirmation bias in America.
Finance
The Most and Least Tax-Friendly States for Middle-Class Families
A recent ranking looks at the sum of taxes paid in different states by a hypothetical family earning $77,000 a year.
Public Safety
States Use Hurricane Ida Damage to Push Infrastructure Bill
Governors of both parties are lobbying Congress to ensure resilience measures are included.
Sponsor Content
The Road Map to Service Continuity
Over the last few years, government agencies have slowly embraced cloud technologies as a way to increase efficiencies and reduce overhead costs. That is, until the pandemic hit.
Health & Human Services
Supply of Antibody Drugs Could Drop in Some States as Feds Take Over Distribution
The Biden administration announced the new policy after a handful of states, most of them with low vaccination rates, accounted for nearly three-fourths of orders for the Covid-19 monoclonal antibody treatment.
Infrastructure
Public Works Agencies Hit by Rising Prices and Supply Delays
That’s on top of longer standing troubles filling jobs. The trio of challenges is stacking up at a pivotal moment for infrastructure spending in the U.S.
Infrastructure
Infrastructure, Budget Bills Estimated to Support 4M Jobs
The budget bill would add 1.1 million jobs related to caregiving alone, according to the Economic Policy Institute.
Smart Cities
Transition to Permanent Remote Work Will Disrupt High-Cost Urban Areas
Cities will need to show residents who can do their jobs from most anywhere why they should continue living in densely packed places, according to new research.
Tech & Data
Cybercriminals Use Pandemic to Attack Schools and Colleges
COMMENTARY | Almost 1,700 schools and colleges were hacked in 2020. Ignoring threats to cybersecurity now can be quite costly in the future.
Management
The Worker Shortages Plaguing the Public Sector
There are a variety of reasons New York is struggling to maintain essential services.
Health & Human Services
‘Love Your Block’ Grants Headed to Rural and Urban Cities
Each city will receive $100,000 and expert help from Cities of Service to quell the negative impact of abandoned and deteriorating properties.
Featured eBooks
Health & Human Services
States Embrace Vaccine Mandates Despite Potential Worker Exodus
“No one’s in panic mode here.”
Sponsor Content
Success Strategies for Multicloud Management
Maintaining governance and control over several cloud resources, as well as legacy infrastructure, is critical.
Management
Boston Will Elect Someone Other Than a White Man as Mayor for the First Time
Michelle Wu and Annissa Essaibi George, both women of color, will advance to the two-person general mayoral election set for November 2.
Health & Human Services
The States Where Afghan Evacuees Will Resettle
Forty-six states will receive Afghan evacuees, including special immigrant visa holders who assisted the United States military.
Management
Electric Vehicles Poised to Rev Up Government Fleets
Fleet electrification barriers have been reduced by technology breakthroughs, federal funding and grants, but challenges remain for cities and states.
Health & Human Services
State Lawmakers Push to Allow Residents to Contribute to Abortion Access Fund
A bill would allow New York residents to contribute on their tax returns, allocating money to nonprofit organizations that help women travel and pay for abortions.
Finance
Treasury Releasing $13B More in Rental Aid to Successful Programs
At least 50 state and local government grantees have met funding distribution benchmarks that would make them eligible for additional money.
Health & Human Services
Forceful Vaccine Messages Backfire With Holdouts. How Can It Be Done Better?
COMMENTARY | A communication strategy that is sensitive to psychological reactance could empower the holdouts to willingly get vaccinated instead of grudgingly comply with a mandate, writes a communication scientist.
Health & Human Services
Missouri Is the Next Front in the Covid Culture War
Can Eric Schmitt, Missouri’s anti-mandate attorney general, sue his way to the U.S. Senate?
Health & Human Services