DOJ/FBI

A Florida man who worked for a National Security Agency contractor in Maryland has been charged with submitting fraudulent timesheets that billed the federal government at least $250,000 for work he didn’t perform.

An Atlanta man convicted of sabotaging a computer program housed on servers at an Army base in North Carolina has been sentenced to two years federal prison.

The money kept going to their joint bank account for nearly 10 years after she died.

BMM fraudulently acquired 346 contracts from the Pentagon to manufacture military parts, including parts for torpedoes for the U.S. Navy, bomb ejector racks and armament utilized in U.S. Air Force aircraft and firearms and mine clearance systems used by U.S. military personnel abroad, according to federal prosecutors.

Homeland Security officials said that ending the so-called Flores agreement of 1997 will speed up the handling of asylum cases while also deterring people from illegally crossing the Mexican border. The move angered immigrant rights advocates and is all but certain to trigger a court battle.

The government has not provided documents to show evidence supporting its ban on some transgender service, the judge said.

The move could allow groups of veterans to sue the department and force additional action on a host of benefits and programming issues.