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Report: US Marshals failed to punish serious employee misconduct
The U.S. Marshals Service’s failure to pursue discipline for misconduct in a timely manner meant that one employee was able to retire without punishment, according to the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General.
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Pentagon’s inspector general to launch probe into certification of SpaceX rockets … but it’s unclear why
The review is to launch this month, but what raised suspicions about the certifications?
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Report: Army’s new modernization command risks cost overruns and delays
A report by the GAO found that Army Futures Command is mostly going smoothly, but there are some concerns about whether it will really do things differently.
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Report cites concerns with VA security staff, says former secretary used his driver to chauffeur his wife
The new report finds a host of issues with ethics, operations and management.
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Watchdog: GSA ignored emoluments in OKing Trump hotel lease
In a 47-page report, GSA watchdog Carol F. Ochoa concluded that the “president’s business interest” in the Trump International Hotel at the Old Post Office building site in Washington raised emoluments issues that “might cause a breach of lease.”
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Consumer financial watchdog abandons name change plan
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau will no longer pursue renaming itself the “Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection,” a change that had been sought by Mick Mulvaney, President Trump’s acting director of the bureau.
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VA left millions for suicide prevention unspent, report finds
Millions of dollars set aside for suicide prevention outreach in fiscal 2019 went unused, and public awareness campaigns disappeared from national media.
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Federal financial data hub fails to meet certain requirements
The Department of the Treasury still has work to do to make USAspending.gov compliant with best practices and regulation.
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The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
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Why feds filing toxic exposure claims are having a hard time
The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program was passed into law in 2000 to provide medical and financial compensation to federal employees and contractors who had taken part in Department of Energy development of nuclear weapons and later became ill because of exposure to toxic substances.
-
Report: US Marshals failed to punish serious employee misconduct
The U.S. Marshals Service’s failure to pursue discipline for misconduct in a timely manner meant that one employee was able to retire without punishment, according to the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General.
-
Pentagon’s inspector general to launch probe into certification of SpaceX rockets … but it’s unclear why
The review is to launch this month, but what raised suspicions about the certifications?
-
Report: Army’s new modernization command risks cost overruns and delays
A report by the GAO found that Army Futures Command is mostly going smoothly, but there are some concerns about whether it will really do things differently.
-
Report cites concerns with VA security staff, says former secretary used his driver to chauffeur his wife
The new report finds a host of issues with ethics, operations and management.
-
Watchdog: GSA ignored emoluments in OKing Trump hotel lease
In a 47-page report, GSA watchdog Carol F. Ochoa concluded that the “president’s business interest” in the Trump International Hotel at the Old Post Office building site in Washington raised emoluments issues that “might cause a breach of lease.”
-
Consumer financial watchdog abandons name change plan
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau will no longer pursue renaming itself the “Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection,” a change that had been sought by Mick Mulvaney, President Trump’s acting director of the bureau.
-
VA left millions for suicide prevention unspent, report finds
Millions of dollars set aside for suicide prevention outreach in fiscal 2019 went unused, and public awareness campaigns disappeared from national media.
-
Federal financial data hub fails to meet certain requirements
The Department of the Treasury still has work to do to make USAspending.gov compliant with best practices and regulation.
-
The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
-
Why feds filing toxic exposure claims are having a hard time
The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program was passed into law in 2000 to provide medical and financial compensation to federal employees and contractors who had taken part in Department of Energy development of nuclear weapons and later became ill because of exposure to toxic substances.
-
Report: US Marshals failed to punish serious employee misconduct
The U.S. Marshals Service’s failure to pursue discipline for misconduct in a timely manner meant that one employee was able to retire without punishment, according to the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General.
-
Pentagon’s inspector general to launch probe into certification of SpaceX rockets … but it’s unclear why
The review is to launch this month, but what raised suspicions about the certifications?
-
Report: Army’s new modernization command risks cost overruns and delays
A report by the GAO found that Army Futures Command is mostly going smoothly, but there are some concerns about whether it will really do things differently.
-
Report cites concerns with VA security staff, says former secretary used his driver to chauffeur his wife
The new report finds a host of issues with ethics, operations and management.
-
Watchdog: GSA ignored emoluments in OKing Trump hotel lease
In a 47-page report, GSA watchdog Carol F. Ochoa concluded that the “president’s business interest” in the Trump International Hotel at the Old Post Office building site in Washington raised emoluments issues that “might cause a breach of lease.”
-
Consumer financial watchdog abandons name change plan
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau will no longer pursue renaming itself the “Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection,” a change that had been sought by Mick Mulvaney, President Trump’s acting director of the bureau.
-
VA left millions for suicide prevention unspent, report finds
Millions of dollars set aside for suicide prevention outreach in fiscal 2019 went unused, and public awareness campaigns disappeared from national media.
-
Federal financial data hub fails to meet certain requirements
The Department of the Treasury still has work to do to make USAspending.gov compliant with best practices and regulation.
-
The military could save hundreds of billions — by capping pay, scrapping aircraft, slashing benefits, experts say
The Congressional Budget Office report is designed to spur conversation on the cost of personnel and programs across a host of government agencies.
-
Why feds filing toxic exposure claims are having a hard time
The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program was passed into law in 2000 to provide medical and financial compensation to federal employees and contractors who had taken part in Department of Energy development of nuclear weapons and later became ill because of exposure to toxic substances.
