Mark Stencel

Mark Stencel was previously GOVERNING's executive editor and deputy publisher. He is currently the managing editor for digital news at National Public Radio.


Recent Articles

  • Capitol Improvements in Cheyenne
  • The Wyoming state capitol has been through a lot since Casper Star-Tribune reporter Joan Barron first started covering the legislature 37 years ago, including an earthquake, ...


  • What's In Your Wallet?
  • The Sacramento Bee is learning what several other news organizations already knew: The salaries of government employees may be public information, but the employees really hate it when you make it public.


  • The Long Link of the Law
  • To paraphrase the famous introduction of an old black-and-white crime drama, there are a thousand stories in the Naked City -- and nowadays there's a ...
  • 2 Comments

  • Are You Ready for Your Close Up?
  • Who doesn't like to watch a guy skiing down a subway escalator or a reporter getting an on-air taser demonstration? But streaming video is not just the domain of amateurs posting homemade masterpieces and snippets of TV programs.
  • 2 Comments

  • All Aboard
  • Charlotte, NC's first light-rail line opened for business over the weekend, and the initial reviews are good. The Charlotte Area Transit System (CATS) gave reporters ...
  • 2 Comments

  • A Vote for Better Design
  • A year of electronic forensics has failed to resolve what went wrong at the polls in Florida's Sarasota County last November, when 18,000 voters mysteriously appeared...

  • Bare-Knuckle Gentility
  • Every summer, but especially in off-year election seasons like this one, the Mississippi state capitol moves to a dusty fairground in Neshoba County. The unofficial...

  • The Elusive Long-Timer
  • David Litchliter is an unusual creature in state government - a longtime chief information officer, whose 13 years on the job make him as rare as...

  • Bench Brawl
  • In Nevada, it's sometimes hard to tell the judge from the accused.

  • Capability Gap
  • Machines are part of the digital divide problem. Lack of knowledge is a bigger part.

  • Demographic Storm
  • The natural disasters of 2005 may spawn political hurricanes in 2010.


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