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A majority of agencies keep failing improper payment requirements
Federal agencies continue to struggle with requirements addressing incorrectly made payments that have cost taxpayers approximately $1.4 trillion in 14 years.
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DoD Inspector General investigating fewer allegations of senior official misconduct
The Pentagon watchdog has investigated 15 percent fewer allegations of bad behavior against generals, admirals and senior civilians since 2015, according to a report.
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2 attorneys general to subpoena Trump Organization, IRS
The flurry of subpoenas came a day after U.S. District Court Judge Peter J. Messitte approved a brisk schedule for discovery in the case alleging that foreign and domestic government spending at Trump’s Washington, D.C., hotel amounts to gifts to the president in violation of the Constitution’s emoluments clause.
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White House officials found in violation of political activity rules
Six White House employees included ‘Make America Great Again’ slogans on their official social media accounts and were found in violation of the Hatch Act.
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Federal watchdog report chides Navy for submarine maintenance snafus
During a Thanksgiving conference call with Navy Times and the U.S. Naval Institute, Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson said that there “were no surprises in that report.”
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The Pentagon failed its audit, but officials aren’t surprised
After years of delays, the Pentagon has completed its first-ever audit.
-

Insufficient plans hold back tech leadership authorities, report finds
Legislation and administrative guidance requires federal agencies to make certain changes to empower their chief information officers, but some agencies lack the plans required to make those changes, a watchdog report found.
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US panel warns against government purchase of Chinese tech
In its annual report on Wednesday, the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission warns of dangers to the U.S. government and private sector from a reliance on global supply chains linked to China, which is the world’s largest manufacturer of information technology equipment.
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The Pentagon still has not implemented a 2015 law requiring cyberthreat sharing
A new cybersecurity and information sharing law was not fully implemented because the Pentagon’s chief information officer did not establish a policy to follow the new rule, according to a new report from the Department of Defense’s Inspector General.
-

Watchdog reviewing plan to relocate key USDA office
The agency’s inspector general will review the proposed changes to the roughly 300-person Economic Research Service, said two Democratic House members.
-
A majority of agencies keep failing improper payment requirements
Federal agencies continue to struggle with requirements addressing incorrectly made payments that have cost taxpayers approximately $1.4 trillion in 14 years.
-
DoD Inspector General investigating fewer allegations of senior official misconduct
The Pentagon watchdog has investigated 15 percent fewer allegations of bad behavior against generals, admirals and senior civilians since 2015, according to a report.
-
2 attorneys general to subpoena Trump Organization, IRS
The flurry of subpoenas came a day after U.S. District Court Judge Peter J. Messitte approved a brisk schedule for discovery in the case alleging that foreign and domestic government spending at Trump’s Washington, D.C., hotel amounts to gifts to the president in violation of the Constitution’s emoluments clause.
-
White House officials found in violation of political activity rules
Six White House employees included ‘Make America Great Again’ slogans on their official social media accounts and were found in violation of the Hatch Act.
-
Federal watchdog report chides Navy for submarine maintenance snafus
During a Thanksgiving conference call with Navy Times and the U.S. Naval Institute, Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson said that there “were no surprises in that report.”
-
The Pentagon failed its audit, but officials aren’t surprised
After years of delays, the Pentagon has completed its first-ever audit.
-
Insufficient plans hold back tech leadership authorities, report finds
Legislation and administrative guidance requires federal agencies to make certain changes to empower their chief information officers, but some agencies lack the plans required to make those changes, a watchdog report found.
-
US panel warns against government purchase of Chinese tech
In its annual report on Wednesday, the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission warns of dangers to the U.S. government and private sector from a reliance on global supply chains linked to China, which is the world’s largest manufacturer of information technology equipment.
-
The Pentagon still has not implemented a 2015 law requiring cyberthreat sharing
A new cybersecurity and information sharing law was not fully implemented because the Pentagon’s chief information officer did not establish a policy to follow the new rule, according to a new report from the Department of Defense’s Inspector General.
-
Watchdog reviewing plan to relocate key USDA office
The agency’s inspector general will review the proposed changes to the roughly 300-person Economic Research Service, said two Democratic House members.
-
A majority of agencies keep failing improper payment requirements
Federal agencies continue to struggle with requirements addressing incorrectly made payments that have cost taxpayers approximately $1.4 trillion in 14 years.
-
DoD Inspector General investigating fewer allegations of senior official misconduct
The Pentagon watchdog has investigated 15 percent fewer allegations of bad behavior against generals, admirals and senior civilians since 2015, according to a report.
-
2 attorneys general to subpoena Trump Organization, IRS
The flurry of subpoenas came a day after U.S. District Court Judge Peter J. Messitte approved a brisk schedule for discovery in the case alleging that foreign and domestic government spending at Trump’s Washington, D.C., hotel amounts to gifts to the president in violation of the Constitution’s emoluments clause.
-
White House officials found in violation of political activity rules
Six White House employees included ‘Make America Great Again’ slogans on their official social media accounts and were found in violation of the Hatch Act.
-
Federal watchdog report chides Navy for submarine maintenance snafus
During a Thanksgiving conference call with Navy Times and the U.S. Naval Institute, Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson said that there “were no surprises in that report.”
-
The Pentagon failed its audit, but officials aren’t surprised
After years of delays, the Pentagon has completed its first-ever audit.
-
Insufficient plans hold back tech leadership authorities, report finds
Legislation and administrative guidance requires federal agencies to make certain changes to empower their chief information officers, but some agencies lack the plans required to make those changes, a watchdog report found.
-
US panel warns against government purchase of Chinese tech
In its annual report on Wednesday, the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission warns of dangers to the U.S. government and private sector from a reliance on global supply chains linked to China, which is the world’s largest manufacturer of information technology equipment.
-
The Pentagon still has not implemented a 2015 law requiring cyberthreat sharing
A new cybersecurity and information sharing law was not fully implemented because the Pentagon’s chief information officer did not establish a policy to follow the new rule, according to a new report from the Department of Defense’s Inspector General.
-
Watchdog reviewing plan to relocate key USDA office
The agency’s inspector general will review the proposed changes to the roughly 300-person Economic Research Service, said two Democratic House members.













