9/11 Commission Recommendations on Transportation Security, Monday, August 16 2004 – The Testimony of Thomas Kean, Chairman, 9/11 Commission:
9/11 Commission Recommendations on Transportation Security, Monday, August 16 2004 – The Testimony of Thomas Kean, Chairman, 9/11 Commission:
HHS’s Efforts to Promote Health Information Technology and Legal Barriers to Its Adoption, GAO-04-991R, (PDF, 64 pages) August 13, 2004: “Technologies such as electronic health records (EHR) and bar coding of certain human drug and biological product labels have been shown to save money and reduce medical errors. However, only a small number of U.S.… Continue Reading
Web users bit by fake software – ‘Spyware’ removers frequently a scam. For reference, see Rogue/Suspect Anti-Spyware Products and Web Sites, and the Center for Democracy and Technology’s Spyware resource center that includes links to press releases and associated documents on proposed efforts, state and federal, to combat spyware. Continue Reading
A teaser from Tara Calishain’s upcoming book, Web Search Garage: Four Things Yahoo Can Do That Google Can’t. Continue Reading
Press release: Welcome to AG Rx – Attorney General Eliot Spitzer’s Prescription Drug Price Website: “A recent statewide survey conducted by my office has found that prices of prescription drugs in New York State can be very high and can vary widely from pharmacy to pharmacy. On this website, we have posted the results of… Continue Reading
Amazon Gets Top Marks For Customer Satisfaction In Study Continue Reading
The Washington Post (reg. req’d) reports, in White House Goes to the Blogs, that White House Internet Director Jimmy Orr is interested in incorporating more blog-like features into the White House website. For reference, see White House Online Discussion Forum With the Public Continue Reading
Testimony of Acting Director of Central Intelligence John E. McLaughlin before the Senate Armed Services Committee on 9-11 Commission Findings, 17 August 2004. (Unclassified, PDF, 13 pages) Continue Reading
This is the third and last installment in a Washington Post series (reg. req’d) detailing how changes to specific agency regulations by this administration has significantly impacted large numbers of Americans and resulted in substantial environmental consequences. See this link for the first two installments in the series. Continue Reading