diff --git a/content/news/2012/11/2012-11-30-socialgov-summit-highlights-accessibility-challenges.md b/content/news/2012/11/2012-11-30-socialgov-summit-highlights-accessibility-challenges.md
index 7e2cc37638..7dc4d2607d 100644
--- a/content/news/2012/11/2012-11-30-socialgov-summit-highlights-accessibility-challenges.md
+++ b/content/news/2012/11/2012-11-30-socialgov-summit-highlights-accessibility-challenges.md
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ topics:
While we’ll share more from the summit in an extended post, here are some initial key takeaways from among the hundred participants:
* Don’t always rely on automated translations for your social media content, explained **Scott Horvath** of the U.S. Geological Survey. Many can be inaccurate, which can then cause more confusion. With video, for example, have a written script prepared that you can share.
- * Social media content, especially critical information during emergencies, should be regularly evaluated for “how it sounds; does it make sense; does it convey the same message that we think we are conveying_“_ through accessibility-enhanced tools,__ according to **Debria Hayes** of the **National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.**
+ * Social media content, especially critical information during emergencies, should be regularly evaluated for “how it sounds; does it make sense; does it convey the same message that we think we are conveying_“_ through accessibility-enhanced tools,__ according to **Debria Hayes** of the **National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.**
* We can’t control how accessible apps are, but through engagement with platform providers we can communicate the needs of our citizens, says **Alyssa Gallagher** from the National Cancer Institute. Better evaluation of options available to agencies and using tools like the Social Media Registry API strengthen our ability to ensure communities can engage when they need it.
diff --git a/content/news/2013/04/2013-04-30-apis-in-government.md b/content/news/2013/04/2013-04-30-apis-in-government.md
index 3ce74bb4e7..bc595f9ce3 100644
--- a/content/news/2013/04/2013-04-30-apis-in-government.md
+++ b/content/news/2013/04/2013-04-30-apis-in-government.md
@@ -92,17 +92,17 @@ APIs need to provide value to your agency and to developers. The best way to mak
## Resources and Tools for Building APIs
- * [Hosted API Tools]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#hosted-api-tools.md" >}})
- * [API Standards Template]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#api-standards-template.md" >}})
- * [Examples of APIs in Government]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#examples-apis-government.md" >}})
- * [API Education Series]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#api-education-series.md" >}})
- * [Case Studies]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#case-studies.md" >}})
- * [How to Make APIs—An Overview]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#how-to-make-apis-overview.md" >}})
+ * [Hosted API Tools]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#hosted-api-tools" >}})
+ * [API Standards Template]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#api-standards-template" >}})
+ * [Examples of APIs in Government]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#examples-apis-government" >}})
+ * [API Education Series]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#api-education-series" >}})
+ * [Case Studies]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#case-studies" >}})
+ * [How to Make APIs—An Overview]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#how-to-make-apis-overview" >}})
* [Producing APIs through Data.gov]({{< ref "2013-04-30-producing-apis-through-data-gov.md" >}})
* [API Release Kit]({{< ref "2013-05-16-api-release-kit.md" >}})
* [/Developer Kit]({{< ref "2013-05-21-developer-kit.md" >}})
- * [U.S. Government APIs Listserv]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#government-api-listserv.md" >}})
- * [Recommended Reading]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#recommended-reading.md" >}})
+ * [U.S. Government APIs Listserv]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#government-api-listserv" >}})
+ * [Recommended Reading]({{< ref "2013-03-12-resources-and-tools-for-apis.md#recommended-reading" >}})
## Common Questions About APIs
diff --git a/content/news/2013/05/2013-05-30-social-securitys-mobile-website.md b/content/news/2013/05/2013-05-30-social-securitys-mobile-website.md
index 45589f5ce7..1de38d3fef 100644
--- a/content/news/2013/05/2013-05-30-social-securitys-mobile-website.md
+++ b/content/news/2013/05/2013-05-30-social-securitys-mobile-website.md
@@ -22,4 +22,4 @@ This mobile website [was developed with intelligent back end business processes]
Social Security’s mobile website educates the public on how to create a new account, which enables users to access online statements and other related services. The new office locator feature provides directions to a Social Security office nearest to you.
-You can find more mobile optimized sites like [socialsecurity.gov](www.socialsecurity.gov) on the [USA.gov Apps Gallery](http://apps.usa.gov/).
\ No newline at end of file
+You can find more mobile optimized sites like [socialsecurity.gov](https://www.socialsecurity.gov) on the [USA.gov Apps Gallery](http://apps.usa.gov/).
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/news/2013/09/2013-09-12-mobile-products-for-national-preparedness-month.md b/content/news/2013/09/2013-09-12-mobile-products-for-national-preparedness-month.md
index f541b52c9e..712fe0e051 100644
--- a/content/news/2013/09/2013-09-12-mobile-products-for-national-preparedness-month.md
+++ b/content/news/2013/09/2013-09-12-mobile-products-for-national-preparedness-month.md
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ topics:
[
](https://s3.amazonaws.com/digitalgov/_legacy-img/2013/09/National_Preparedness_Month_2013_YouCanBeTheHero_600px.jpg)September is [National Preparedness Month](http://www.ready.gov/) and there are a number of government mobile products to help you prepare for emergencies.
-[FEMA](www.fema.gov)‘s [mobile app](http://www.fema.gov/smartphone-app) contains preparedness information for different types of disasters, an interactive checklist for emergency kits, a section to plan emergency meeting locations, information on how to stay safe and recover after a disaster, a map with FEMA Disaster Recovery Center locations (one-stop centers where disaster survivors can access key relief services) and Shelters, general ways the public can get involved before and after a disaster, and the FEMA blog.
+[FEMA](https://www.fema.gov/)‘s [mobile app](http://www.fema.gov/smartphone-app) contains preparedness information for different types of disasters, an interactive checklist for emergency kits, a section to plan emergency meeting locations, information on how to stay safe and recover after a disaster, a map with FEMA Disaster Recovery Center locations (one-stop centers where disaster survivors can access key relief services) and Shelters, general ways the public can get involved before and after a disaster, and the FEMA blog.
Keep track of the latest hurricane forecasts with the [National Hurricane Center](http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/)‘s mobile website ([hurricanes.gov/mobile](http://hurricanes.gov/mobile)) which offers critical hurricane advisories and marine forecasts.This site includes a selection of satellite imagery with zoom capability.
diff --git a/content/news/2013/10/2013-10-30-content-management-systems-toolkit.md b/content/news/2013/10/2013-10-30-content-management-systems-toolkit.md
index 83ebb68343..797ae4f548 100644
--- a/content/news/2013/10/2013-10-30-content-management-systems-toolkit.md
+++ b/content/news/2013/10/2013-10-30-content-management-systems-toolkit.md
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ Once you’ve built it, you should continue to update and maintain it, tracking
Before implementing a CMS, you should get rid of “ROT” (Redundant, Outdated, Trivial) content. Your completed content inventory can help you spot the ROT.
* Look for pages with similar content, and review to see if you can combine them and delete one of the pages.
- * [Examine your metrics](({{< ref "/topics/metrics" >}})). Do you have pages that are only getting a few visits a month? Those pages may not be worth keeping, if no one is looking at them.
+ * [Examine your metrics]({{< ref "/topics/metrics" >}}). Do you have pages that are only getting a few visits a month? Those pages may not be worth keeping, if no one is looking at them.
* Review search terms and compare your IA to the topics and terms people search for on your site. If a topic or page has low search traffic, and low visits, review to see if it’s a candidate for removal.
### Determine Content Structure
diff --git a/content/news/2013/12/2013-12-10-trends-on-tuesday-mobile-gaming-habits.md b/content/news/2013/12/2013-12-10-trends-on-tuesday-mobile-gaming-habits.md
index 9b3972948e..9fbf280b06 100644
--- a/content/news/2013/12/2013-12-10-trends-on-tuesday-mobile-gaming-habits.md
+++ b/content/news/2013/12/2013-12-10-trends-on-tuesday-mobile-gaming-habits.md
@@ -32,4 +32,4 @@ And it’s just not children who are playing games on mobile devices.
> The average smartphone game player was 41 years old in June 2013, with 53 per cent of the user base female.
-Government agencies have been targeting mobile game players. [CDC’s Solve the Outbreak]({{< ref "2013-10-31-new-outbreaks-but-no-zombies-on-cdcs-solve-the-outbreak.md" >}} "New Outbreaks (but No Zombies) on CDC’s Solve the Outbreak") iPad app is a highly successful example and you can read about their strategy here.
\ No newline at end of file
+Government agencies have been targeting mobile game players. [CDC’s Solve the Outbreak]({{< ref "2013-10-31-new-outbreaks-but-no-zombies-on-cdcs-solve-the-outbreak.md" >}}) iPad app is a highly successful example and you can read about their strategy here.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/news/2013/12/2013-12-31-trends-on-tuesday-federal-agency-mobile-gov-trends-in-2013.md b/content/news/2013/12/2013-12-31-trends-on-tuesday-federal-agency-mobile-gov-trends-in-2013.md
index fe1e262a4d..39dfffb03f 100644
--- a/content/news/2013/12/2013-12-31-trends-on-tuesday-federal-agency-mobile-gov-trends-in-2013.md
+++ b/content/news/2013/12/2013-12-31-trends-on-tuesday-federal-agency-mobile-gov-trends-in-2013.md
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ topics:
**Native Apps Still Important**. Agencies did not abandon native development. A number of agencies took advantage of native mobile device functionality including [U.S. Census’ Dwellr]({{< ref "2013-12-05-u-s-census-bureau-dwellr-app.md" >}} "U.S. Census Bureau Dwellr App"), [NOAA’s Whale Alert]({{< ref "2013-07-25-noaas-whale-alert-ship-strike-reduction-for-right-whales-app.md" >}} "NOAA’s Whale Alert – Ship Strike Reduction for Right Whales App"), [Dolphin & Whale 911, and See & ID Dolphins & Whales]({{< ref "2013-10-24-dolphin-and-whale-apps-from-noaa-fisheries.md" >}} "Dolphin and Whale Apps from NOAA Fisheries"), U.S. Coast Guard’s [HSWL App]({{< ref "2013-11-21-coast-guard-hswl-app.md" >}} "Coast Guard HSWL App"), and National Park Service’s [NPS Chesapeake Explorer App]({{< ref "2013-06-20-nps-chesapeake-explorer-app.md" >}} "NPS Chesapeake Explorer App").
-**Upgrades and Makeovers for Existing Mobile Products.** FEMA added a [disaster reporter feature](http://www.fema.gov/disaster-reporter) to the [FEMA App,](http://www.fema.gov/smartphone-app) the Center’s for Disease Control added [new outbreaks to their Solve the Outbreak app]({{< ref "2013-10-31-new-outbreaks-but-no-zombies-on-cdcs-solve-the-outbreak.md" >}} "New Outbreaks (but No Zombies) on CDC’s Solve the Outbreak") and the U.S. Census added new economic indicators to the [America’s Economy](http://apps.usa.gov/americas-economy.shtml) app. The Department of Energy’s National Renewable Energy Laboratory [created an iOS app](http://apps.usa.gov/alternative-fueling-stationp-locator.shtml) version of the [alternative fuel locator mobile website](http://apps.usa.gov/alternative-fuel-locator.shtml) and the National Gallery of Art added an [Android version of their Your Art app]({{< ref "2013-12-26-your-art-now-on-android.md" >}} "Your Art App Now on Android").
+**Upgrades and Makeovers for Existing Mobile Products.** FEMA added a [disaster reporter feature](http://www.fema.gov/disaster-reporter) to the [FEMA App,](http://www.fema.gov/smartphone-app) the Center’s for Disease Control added [new outbreaks to their Solve the Outbreak app]({{< ref "2013-10-31-new-outbreaks-but-no-zombies-on-cdcs-solve-the-outbreak.md" >}}) and the U.S. Census added new economic indicators to the [America’s Economy](http://apps.usa.gov/americas-economy.shtml) app. The Department of Energy’s National Renewable Energy Laboratory [created an iOS app](http://apps.usa.gov/alternative-fueling-stationp-locator.shtml) version of the [alternative fuel locator mobile website](http://apps.usa.gov/alternative-fuel-locator.shtml) and the National Gallery of Art added an [Android version of their Your Art app]({{< ref "2013-12-26-your-art-now-on-android.md" >}} "Your Art App Now on Android").
**APIs and Code Sharing Continued to Expand.** While the Digital Government Strategy required [development of API’s](http://www.data.gov/developers/page/developer-resources) as well as mobile products, some agencies took bigger steps to make it easier for developers to access government code.
diff --git a/content/news/2014/02/2014-02-26-double-digit-crowdsourcing-competitions-launch-in-february.md b/content/news/2014/02/2014-02-26-double-digit-crowdsourcing-competitions-launch-in-february.md
index 19d59505f4..e265487d10 100644
--- a/content/news/2014/02/2014-02-26-double-digit-crowdsourcing-competitions-launch-in-february.md
+++ b/content/news/2014/02/2014-02-26-double-digit-crowdsourcing-competitions-launch-in-february.md
@@ -99,4 +99,4 @@ The first annual Congressional Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM)
Create an innovative** algorithm** that uses data from recent studies to **predict trustworthy behavior**, based on volunteers’ neural, physiological, and behavioral signals.
-Learn more about the [federal-wide challenge and prize program]({{< ref "service_challengegov.md" >}}) and sign-up for upcoming [training and events]({{< ref "/events" >}}2014-03/).
+Learn more about the [federal-wide challenge and prize program]({{< ref "service_challengegov.md" >}}) and sign-up for upcoming [training and events]({{< ref "/events" >}}).
diff --git a/content/news/2014/02/2014-02-26-open-for-innovation-in-digitalgov.md b/content/news/2014/02/2014-02-26-open-for-innovation-in-digitalgov.md
index a479c7f8c0..17c9fe4a5d 100644
--- a/content/news/2014/02/2014-02-26-open-for-innovation-in-digitalgov.md
+++ b/content/news/2014/02/2014-02-26-open-for-innovation-in-digitalgov.md
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ topics:
- From }}">mobile, to }}">social, to }}">user experience, to }}">APIs, to }}data1/">data and codesharing, agencies are embracing the 21st century citizen expectations and working to deliver anytime, anywhere, any device services and information to the public.
+ From }}">mobile, to }}">social, to }}">user experience, to }}">APIs, to }}">data and codesharing, agencies are embracing the 21st century citizen expectations and working to deliver anytime, anywhere, any device services and information to the public.
diff --git a/content/news/2014/03/2014-03-04-trends-on-tuesday-global-mobile-data-traffic-nearly-doubles-in-2013.md b/content/news/2014/03/2014-03-04-trends-on-tuesday-global-mobile-data-traffic-nearly-doubles-in-2013.md
index 40bf5c5765..14f7b658cd 100644
--- a/content/news/2014/03/2014-03-04-trends-on-tuesday-global-mobile-data-traffic-nearly-doubles-in-2013.md
+++ b/content/news/2014/03/2014-03-04-trends-on-tuesday-global-mobile-data-traffic-nearly-doubles-in-2013.md
@@ -20,4 +20,4 @@ topics:
> * Average smartphone usage grew 50 percent in 2013. The average amount of traffic per smartphone in 2013 was 529MB per month, up from 353 MB per month in 2012.
> * In 2013, the number of mobile-connected tablets increased 2.2-fold to 92 million, and each tablet generated 2.6 times more traffic than the average smartphone. In 2013, mobile data traffic per tablet was 1,374 MB per month, compared to 529MB per month per smartphone.
-As mobile data traffic soars, your customers will be accessing agency sites via mobile devices (smartphones, tablets, etc.) even more frequently, so a [mobile first strategy](FIND?s=mobile+first.md) can be very effective for meeting the mobile user’s needs.
\ No newline at end of file
+As mobile data traffic soars, your customers will be accessing agency sites via mobile devices (smartphones, tablets, etc.) even more frequently, so a [mobile first strategy]({{< ref "2013-09-30-mobile-first" >}}) can be very effective for meeting the mobile user’s needs.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/content/news/2014/09/2014-09-12-digitalgov-gov-six-months-later.md b/content/news/2014/09/2014-09-12-digitalgov-gov-six-months-later.md
index 20046e376d..42a46d2ee5 100644
--- a/content/news/2014/09/2014-09-12-digitalgov-gov-six-months-later.md
+++ b/content/news/2014/09/2014-09-12-digitalgov-gov-six-months-later.md
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ One thing we’ve learned from looking at our data, is that you like lists and d
* You’re coming back for more! We went from 15% returning visitors to 45% returning visitors.
* You don’t mind a reminder (and you read our newsletters). We see a spike in traffic every day around 3:00, when we [email our newsletter](http://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/USHOWTO/subscriber/new) with the most recent articles and upcoming events.
* You’re engaged with the content. You are coming to read an article and staying to read 2 more, for an average on site time of 6 minutes.
- * You especially like articles about [metrics](({{< ref "/topics/metrics" >}})), [user experience case studies]({{< ref "/topics/usability-case-study" >}}), [social media tools]({{< ref "/topics/terms-of-service" >}}), and [mobile trends]({{< ref "/topics/trends-on-tuesday" >}}).
+ * You especially like articles about [metrics]({{< ref "/topics/metrics" >}}), [user experience case studies]({{< ref "/topics/usability-case-study" >}}), [social media tools]({{< ref "/topics/terms-of-service" >}}), and [mobile trends]({{< ref "/topics/trends-on-tuesday" >}}).
* You want to join in. Almost two-thirds of the articles on DigitalGov are written by people who don’t work for us but for 46 other agencies, bureaus and divisions of the federal government. ([Tell us if you have a story idea.]({{< ref "contribute.md" >}} "Join DigitalGov"))
* You’re landing and navigating to what you need (or maybe just coming for what’s new). Fewer than five percent of our visitors use site search (and it’s not because it’s not awesome). When you do search, you’re looking for information on [Terms of Service]({{< ref "negotiated-terms-of-service-agreements.md" >}} "Negotiated Terms of Service Agreements"), [Accessibility]({{< ref "/topics/accessibility" >}}), and for [Specific Events]({{< ref "events" >}}). Some of you, we think, are looking for the articles you wrote. Good on you. They are something to be proud of!