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Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
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Feds: Mail order firm used stamp scam to rip off government
Two New Jersey men used their e-commerce company to defraud the government out of more than $6 million by altering U.S. postage stamps, a criminal complaint released Tuesday alleged.
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House leaders demand answers on burrowing political appointees
Congress wants to know which employees are changing their classification at the last minute.
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Agencies lack information on underpaid contract workers
The Department of Labor is responsible for investigating federal service contractors that underpay their employees, but not all agencies are aware of which contractors are responsible.
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Postal worker sentenced for fraud, embezzlement, theft
A former postal worker was sentenced Tuesday for wire fraud, embezzlement and identity theft amounting to $276,000 over seven years.
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40 senators introduce bill to block Trump’s civil service reorg
Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., led the legislative effort in the Senate to counteract Trump’s plans to create a Schedule F federal employee classification.
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Judge orders Postal Service to take extraordinary measures
A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Postal Service to take “extraordinary measures” to deliver ballots in time to be counted in Wisconsin and around Detroit, including using a priority mail service.
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Millions of mail ballots not yet returned in key states
Compounding concerns are mail delivery delays that have persisted across the country.
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Ex-postal worker charged with tossing absentee ballots in Kentucky
Approximately 111 general election absentee ballots were found in dumpster.
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Postal delays persist with mail voting underway
The delays are a worrisome sign for voters who still have not returned their absentee ballots.
-
Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
-
Feds: Mail order firm used stamp scam to rip off government
Two New Jersey men used their e-commerce company to defraud the government out of more than $6 million by altering U.S. postage stamps, a criminal complaint released Tuesday alleged.
-
House leaders demand answers on burrowing political appointees
Congress wants to know which employees are changing their classification at the last minute.
-
Agencies lack information on underpaid contract workers
The Department of Labor is responsible for investigating federal service contractors that underpay their employees, but not all agencies are aware of which contractors are responsible.
-
Postal worker sentenced for fraud, embezzlement, theft
A former postal worker was sentenced Tuesday for wire fraud, embezzlement and identity theft amounting to $276,000 over seven years.
-
40 senators introduce bill to block Trump’s civil service reorg
Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., led the legislative effort in the Senate to counteract Trump’s plans to create a Schedule F federal employee classification.
-
Judge orders Postal Service to take extraordinary measures
A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Postal Service to take “extraordinary measures” to deliver ballots in time to be counted in Wisconsin and around Detroit, including using a priority mail service.
-
Millions of mail ballots not yet returned in key states
Compounding concerns are mail delivery delays that have persisted across the country.
-
Ex-postal worker charged with tossing absentee ballots in Kentucky
Approximately 111 general election absentee ballots were found in dumpster.
-
Postal delays persist with mail voting underway
The delays are a worrisome sign for voters who still have not returned their absentee ballots.
-
Payroll tax deferral bill fails unanimous Senate hurdle
The bill’s Senate cosponsor, Chris Van Hollen, D-Md., called the decision to not pass legislation allowing feds and servicemembers to opt out of the program ‘political cowardice.’
-
Feds: Mail order firm used stamp scam to rip off government
Two New Jersey men used their e-commerce company to defraud the government out of more than $6 million by altering U.S. postage stamps, a criminal complaint released Tuesday alleged.
-
House leaders demand answers on burrowing political appointees
Congress wants to know which employees are changing their classification at the last minute.
-
Agencies lack information on underpaid contract workers
The Department of Labor is responsible for investigating federal service contractors that underpay their employees, but not all agencies are aware of which contractors are responsible.
-
Postal worker sentenced for fraud, embezzlement, theft
A former postal worker was sentenced Tuesday for wire fraud, embezzlement and identity theft amounting to $276,000 over seven years.
-
40 senators introduce bill to block Trump’s civil service reorg
Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., led the legislative effort in the Senate to counteract Trump’s plans to create a Schedule F federal employee classification.
-
Judge orders Postal Service to take extraordinary measures
A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Postal Service to take “extraordinary measures” to deliver ballots in time to be counted in Wisconsin and around Detroit, including using a priority mail service.
-
Millions of mail ballots not yet returned in key states
Compounding concerns are mail delivery delays that have persisted across the country.
-
Ex-postal worker charged with tossing absentee ballots in Kentucky
Approximately 111 general election absentee ballots were found in dumpster.
-
Postal delays persist with mail voting underway
The delays are a worrisome sign for voters who still have not returned their absentee ballots.
