Digital transformation is often framed as progress: faster systems, streamlined workflows, online access, automation, efficiency. In the private sector, that story largely holds. Companies invest in new technology to improve... read more →
If your workday starts at 9am, by 10am you have probably already logged into at least ten different tech tools. Don’t believe me? Let’s break it down: Email/chat – Because... read more →
International Women’s Day is a time to celebrate the achievements of women across cultures, professions, and generations. It is also an opportunity to reflect on the work... read more →
At digitalLIFT, we are beyond proud to congratulate our Founding Executive Director, Kami Griffiths, for being named a 2026 Digital Equity Champion by the National Digital Inclusion Alliance... read more →
When we talk about safety-net services, we often think of food assistance, housing support, healthcare, or unemployment insurance. But in today’s world, there is another essential service that quietly underpins... read more →
In today’s world, reliable home internet is no longer a luxury, it’s a necessity. From education and job applications to telehealth and civic participation, being connected matters. Yet for far... read more →
Closing the digital divide requires more than individual training, it demands that social service agencies themselves have the capacity to deliver digital skills education effectively to their clients. Since 2008,... read more →
The digital divide – the gap in access to and proficiency with digital technologies – remains a pressing challenge in today’s world. For many older adults, barriers such as limited... read more →
In today’s world, nearly every aspect of community life – from jobs and education to healthcare and civic participation – relies on digital connectivity. Yet, millions of people still lack... read more →
In the 1930s, rural electrification transformed the United States. Before the New Deal’s push, millions of Americans living outside cities were without power. Life without electricity meant no refrigerators, no... read more →