-

Lawsuit calls acting VA Secretary Wilkie’s appointment illegal, demands immediate removal
Critics allege that the White House violated federal law by skipping over the department’s deputy secretary for the job.
-

GAO says EPA violated spending law on Pruitt’s privacy booth
The Government Accountability Office issued its findings Monday in a letter to Senate Democrats who had requested a review of Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt’s spending.
-

Watchdog report: Ex-FBI deputy director misled investigators
The report alleges that McCabe authorized FBI officials to speak with a Wall Street Journal reporter for a story about an investigation into the Clinton Foundation, in violation of agency rules, and then misled FBI and Justice Department officials when later questioned about it.
-

Reassigned Interior employees blame politics, climate work
Findings by the Office of Inspector General follow a backlash over new jobs assigned to almost three-dozen senior employees in the months after Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke took office last year.
-

Mulvaney says consumer watchdog is still doing its job
Mick Mulvaney faced criticism from House Democrats and praise from Republicans for his performance as the first Republican to lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau since it was created under the Obama administration.
-

At the EEOC, harassment cases can languish for years
Employment lawyers say the cash-strapped agency is doing its best. But they also say the uptick of sexual harassment cases being brought to the EEOC could mean longer wait times.
-

Trump stands by EPA chief as probes into his conduct expand
Scott Pruitt is facing new and expanded ethics investigations for his handling of taxpayer dollars and possible perks he’s gotten as head of the Environmental Protection Agency.
-

US spent $60 million on Afghan energy project that doesn’t work, watchdog says
SIGAR found the Army Corps of Engineers’ mismanagement of the contract may render a new part of Afghanistan’s electrical system unsafe and nonoperational.
-

FTC is investigating Facebook over privacy practices
Facebook’s privacy practices have come under fire after revelations that Cambridge Analytica got data on Facebook users.
-

GAO: Homeland Security too slow in hiring cyber workers
The Department of Homeland Security has failed to hire needed cybersecurity professionals even though it was given approval to do so by Congress in 2014, according to a report released March 8 by the Government Accountability Office.
-
Lawsuit calls acting VA Secretary Wilkie’s appointment illegal, demands immediate removal
Critics allege that the White House violated federal law by skipping over the department’s deputy secretary for the job.
-
GAO says EPA violated spending law on Pruitt’s privacy booth
The Government Accountability Office issued its findings Monday in a letter to Senate Democrats who had requested a review of Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt’s spending.
-
Watchdog report: Ex-FBI deputy director misled investigators
The report alleges that McCabe authorized FBI officials to speak with a Wall Street Journal reporter for a story about an investigation into the Clinton Foundation, in violation of agency rules, and then misled FBI and Justice Department officials when later questioned about it.
-
Reassigned Interior employees blame politics, climate work
Findings by the Office of Inspector General follow a backlash over new jobs assigned to almost three-dozen senior employees in the months after Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke took office last year.
-
Mulvaney says consumer watchdog is still doing its job
Mick Mulvaney faced criticism from House Democrats and praise from Republicans for his performance as the first Republican to lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau since it was created under the Obama administration.
-
At the EEOC, harassment cases can languish for years
Employment lawyers say the cash-strapped agency is doing its best. But they also say the uptick of sexual harassment cases being brought to the EEOC could mean longer wait times.
-
Trump stands by EPA chief as probes into his conduct expand
Scott Pruitt is facing new and expanded ethics investigations for his handling of taxpayer dollars and possible perks he’s gotten as head of the Environmental Protection Agency.
-
US spent $60 million on Afghan energy project that doesn’t work, watchdog says
SIGAR found the Army Corps of Engineers’ mismanagement of the contract may render a new part of Afghanistan’s electrical system unsafe and nonoperational.
-
FTC is investigating Facebook over privacy practices
Facebook’s privacy practices have come under fire after revelations that Cambridge Analytica got data on Facebook users.
-
GAO: Homeland Security too slow in hiring cyber workers
The Department of Homeland Security has failed to hire needed cybersecurity professionals even though it was given approval to do so by Congress in 2014, according to a report released March 8 by the Government Accountability Office.
-
Lawsuit calls acting VA Secretary Wilkie’s appointment illegal, demands immediate removal
Critics allege that the White House violated federal law by skipping over the department’s deputy secretary for the job.
-
GAO says EPA violated spending law on Pruitt’s privacy booth
The Government Accountability Office issued its findings Monday in a letter to Senate Democrats who had requested a review of Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Scott Pruitt’s spending.
-
Watchdog report: Ex-FBI deputy director misled investigators
The report alleges that McCabe authorized FBI officials to speak with a Wall Street Journal reporter for a story about an investigation into the Clinton Foundation, in violation of agency rules, and then misled FBI and Justice Department officials when later questioned about it.
-
Reassigned Interior employees blame politics, climate work
Findings by the Office of Inspector General follow a backlash over new jobs assigned to almost three-dozen senior employees in the months after Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke took office last year.
-
Mulvaney says consumer watchdog is still doing its job
Mick Mulvaney faced criticism from House Democrats and praise from Republicans for his performance as the first Republican to lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau since it was created under the Obama administration.
-
At the EEOC, harassment cases can languish for years
Employment lawyers say the cash-strapped agency is doing its best. But they also say the uptick of sexual harassment cases being brought to the EEOC could mean longer wait times.
-
Trump stands by EPA chief as probes into his conduct expand
Scott Pruitt is facing new and expanded ethics investigations for his handling of taxpayer dollars and possible perks he’s gotten as head of the Environmental Protection Agency.
-
US spent $60 million on Afghan energy project that doesn’t work, watchdog says
SIGAR found the Army Corps of Engineers’ mismanagement of the contract may render a new part of Afghanistan’s electrical system unsafe and nonoperational.
-
FTC is investigating Facebook over privacy practices
Facebook’s privacy practices have come under fire after revelations that Cambridge Analytica got data on Facebook users.
-
GAO: Homeland Security too slow in hiring cyber workers
The Department of Homeland Security has failed to hire needed cybersecurity professionals even though it was given approval to do so by Congress in 2014, according to a report released March 8 by the Government Accountability Office.













