Vol. 43 No. 4, July 2009
Index
- In the business of RIM, continuing education is a challenge.
- E-Discovery spending up.
- E-Discovery spending up.
- Stimulus provisions will improve HIPAA.
- Cyber attacks on U.S. government rise.
- FTC launches Red Flag website.
- Attorney general issues FOIA memo.
- Most wanted government data revealed.
- Archived web library requires 1 TB of memory.
- U.S. copyright office stuck in a paper jam.
- Kansas requires cell phone firms to provide records.
- Poll shows EHR pros, cons.
- Poll shows EHR pros, cons.
- Government to digitize veterans' health records.
- Lawyers suggest revamping FRCP.
- Ancestry.com transcribes slave records.
- Sweden enacts anti-piracy law.
- FBI to expand DNA database.
- Feds to lenders: keep records 10 years.
- Feds to lenders: keep records 10 years.
- President approves $459 million budget for NARA.
- Microsoft: 97% of e-mails are spam.
- Starwood claims Hilton stole records.
- Data breaches, malware attacks on rise.
- Data breaches, malware attacks on rise.
- NARA opens new KC headquarters.
- Open Gov Group names FBI worst responder to FOIA.
- Focusing on the big picture: RIM's leading role in protecting organizations during downsizing.
- Clouds on the information horizon: how to avoid the storm: cloud-based solutions, such as web-based e-mail, have many advantages. But organizations must be aware of the compliance issues related to storing their information outside of their own control.
- Surviving a records audit: 6 steps to prepare your organization: although most records are created electronically, physical records continue to proliferate and demand that organizations seek software solutions that meet the requirements for effectively managing records in both media.
- America's recovery and the business of RIM: the economic downturn and the resulting stimulus legislation offer RIM professionals new opportunities to highlight the value they and their programs can bring to their organizations.
- Doing more with less: how networking and training create records program success: a study of government records managers shows networking affords opportunities to provide training, increase RIM awareness, and overcome resource shortfalls.