Go Enter ZIP code or state abbreviation. Would Offer User-Friendly Bureaucracy Vice President Al Gore talks with volunteer Gail Boyd as he prepares to board Air Force Two in Nashville, Tenn., Monday.
Many government reports, for example, are already available online.
Today, millions of Americans reserve campsites via the Internet, check air quality online and file their taxes electronically. The Navy Web site, Lifelines, enables sailors to send flowers, buy a car or take classes online, according to a Gore briefing paper. The vice president said he would provide secure codes for individuals to access personal records, and would install computer kiosks at malls for people without their own computers. And Gore said he would continue linking every school and library to the Internet. News Jobs AP Shopping Archives Entertain.